Pittsburg State University - Kanza Yearbook (Pittsburg, KS)

Text from Pages 1 - 200 of the 1940 volume:

A...-a-.-..... e W; 923$$Q898a strait 339$ 533$ msvc aux Qaqnommwwgw A; . ' '. . - 'wne;iQm x,.k a - . v a ammo a - .g. 3.9 '2 ,gam uwg PUBLISHED ANNUALLY BY THE STUDENT BODY 01- KANSAS STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE o PITTSBURG PHILIP BRINK, COJSDITOR O CARL BRINK, CO-EDITOR IACK OVERMAN, BUS. MGR. O BILL SHUTH ASSISTANT ' MWw-ro THE CURE AND TAKE A LOOK ' OF THE GORILLAS IN CRANNY AND NOOK AT THE LIFE 0 O a mug; .m mam: ,a w; w amw YOUR The heart of Gorillawlcmd is just beginning. The aim of this year's - KANZA has been to record for you, to the best oi our ability, c: cross-section of all the personali- ties represented on our campus this year,- the activities we en- joyed together; and Ct little cur- rent history Which Will no doubt have a big effect on our lives in the years to come. What Will this old world of ours be like in say sixty years? That Will be the year 2000ewe hope those of you Who happen to pick up this KANZAin the year 2000 will be interested in what we have recorded here. INTO ....--. .. -A . . 194D KANZA 03W an 3M Mal 3m W044 swmpwwwwm 80M Rea! -Roberison Struwn '31 THE 1940 KANZA 10 Mgga d 1491916474444L'x ,wa 7 O GOVERNOR . . . BOARD OF REGENTS . . . SCHOOL EXECUTIVES . . . FACULTY . A . STUDENT COUNCIL. . . . RECEPTION AND ENROLLMENT 0 CLASS OFFICERS . . . SENIORS . . . JUNIORS . . . SOPHOMORES . . FRESHMEN . . . GRADUATES . . . COURSE OF EVENTS O SORORITIES . . PAN HELLENIC COUNCIL . . . INTERFRATERNITY COUNCIL . . I FRATERNITIES v . . IN MEMORIAM THE 1940 KANZA 12 THE 1940 KANZA l4 15 Standing: Ralph T. O'Neil. Topeka: Drew McLaughlin, Paola: Grover Poole. Manhattan; Lester McCoy. Garden City. Seated: Dr. H. L. Snyder. Winfield; Mrs. Elizabeth Eeiguri, Baxler Springs: Fred M. Harris. Chairman. Ottawa: Mrs. Donald Muir. Anthony: W. '1'. Markham, Topeka. Dr. H. L. Snyder is Ct governor of the American College of Surgeons, c1 past president of the Kansas State Medical Society, and long has been cm ardent supporter of educational progress in our state. Ralph T. iDykei O'Neil is c1 prominent Kansas attorney, a past national commander of the American Legion, and is familiar with problems confronting ihe state's educar iioncd institutions. W. T. Markham is the State Supervisor 01' Occupational Iniormcttion and Guidance for the State Voca- tional Educational Department, a former state superintendent of public instruction, and has been in the educational field since 1905. Lester McCoy is or motor car dealer, widely known in farming and business circles, and for many years has main tained cm active interest in the state's educational institutions F. M. Harris has practiced Civil law for 40 years, is a farm owner and director of several banks, has served in the state Senate, has been Mayor of Ottawa, and is an invaluable member of the Board Mrs. Elizabeth Reigart is widely known for her activities in behalf of the tuberculosis society and women's club. Grover C. Poole owns and farms 3,000 acres, owns a 150 head herd of pure bred Hereford cattle, and in 1931 was named 0 master farmer. Drew McLaughlin is one of CI newspaper family, known for publishing the Miami Ree publiccm, and is deeply interested in state educational matters. Mrs. Donald Muir is C: widely known Club woman and is active in Women's Clubs, Music Clubs A. A. U Wu and the Kansas Society for Crippled Children, Hubert Brighton. of Topeka, is Secretary of the Board inot in picturei. THE 1940 KANZA THE 1940 KANZA There is one man on the campus of Kansas State Teachers College that every one knows and loves; he is not a student, a professor, or the college Casa Nova, but none other than our own President, W. A. Brandenburg, or better known to the students as Prexy. President W. A. Brandenburg is 'known as llPrexy'I because of his geniality, simplicity, and true friendliness to the student. Here is a man that is not thought of as a dignified executor, but as the true friend of every student on the campus, for there is never a prob- lem too great or too small for Prexy to consider. He is the man who wants the college teams to Win so badly that he will ride in Model T Fords up and down Broadway, showing his true spirit and loyalty. His loyalty is not only shown in pep rallies, varsity sports, and other extracurricular activi- ties, but is shown by the vast im- provements that have come to the institution. Largely through his un- tiring efforts for the past twenty- seven years we enjoy the educa- tional advantages we have today. Prexy is not only the tops on our campus, but also in his own field, for this year he was elected president of the American Associa- tion of Teachers Colleges. Cone gratulations to our Prexy. The valuable and efficient serv- ice which the general office ren- ders daily to the college is a most important cog in the machinery of a great institution. This credit goes to Miss Belle Provorse, financial secretary and secretary to the President. Her tireless energy and cooperation has contributed much to the welfare and betterment of the school. 16 17 V? . , wmww u W. A. BRANDENBUBG THE 1940..;KANZA THE 1940 KANZA O. P. DELLINGER Doc Dee. as he is familiarly called by the students, has rather CI unique record Gt K. S. T. C. This is his first year as Dean of the College but he has been head of the Biology Department since 1909. which gives him more years of service than anyone else in the institu- tioni He has served as Chairman of the Graduate Council for 0 number of years IENNIE C. WALKER This is Miss Walkers first year as Dean of Women and it hcts proved to be c: very successful one. The Decm of Women excels in College activities and associations which count for efficiency among women, She has cm unusual opportunity for GI field of acquaintances as general director of Willard Hctll. She also serves as c: guide to floundering freshmen in their awkward stages, GEORGE D. SMALL To many of us he is known as tiGeorge ; he is also well known to many CIS the Daddy of Betty Kay. Dean Small took over his present position as Director of Personnel and Dean of Men in 1935. The Dean of Men takes a direct interest in the activities of every man enrolled in the College. Dean Small has proved to be c: great friend and helper to all. 18 19 , Mwyu-Wm L. A. GUTHRIDGE Present registrar has one of the most important positions of the College. Into his offiEe go the difficult handling of all the students' records in the col, kege. Mr Guthridge was formerly Director of Extension before assuming his present position in 1932. THE 1940 KANZA ENGLISH Leit to right: I. Gordon Euker. Walter Pennington. Elmina Gruhum. Mellicent McNeil-Heud of Dept. Edna POWEH Day. Adele Mahl Burnett. Ernest Bennett. Dora Robert- son nol in picture. BIOLOGY Slanding: I. A. Trent. Iacob Uhrich. May Hare. George Huggles. Seated: Harry H. Hall. I. Ralph Wells - Head of Depl.. Claude Leist. MATHEMATICS LeH to right: I. A. G. Shirk-Head 0! Dept. B. W. Hart. W. H. Hill. Frank German. R. G. Smith. L. E. Curfman. MUSIC Back row: Waiter McCruy- Head of Dept Mariory Iuckson. Rose Buchmann. Eugenia Johnson. Emile Micheaux. Front row: Will I. Humble. Hhetiu Hesselberg. Ruth Stumm. Edwina Fowler. Gabriella Campbell. Claude Newcomh. THE 1940 KANZA 20 FACULTY INDUSTRIAL EDUCATION-Left to right: Woodrow Clingen. Rudolph Schwanzle. H. B. Hartman. F. H. Dickinson, Laurence Cutler, A. H. Whitesitt. William T. Bawden-Head of Deph LEROY Brewingtcn. O. S. Hankammer. Harry Shuie. George Bmley. Charles Wusser. E. W. Baxter -nol in picture. EDUCATION Back row: Ralph Frilz. Erwin Kirk- patrick. W. E. Mutter. C. W. Street Head of DepL, Ernest Anderson, E. E. Stonecipher. Edgar Men- denhall. Middle row: Thelma: Curnagey, Perva Hughes. Temple Hill. Callie King. Front row: Velda Williams, Flora: Holroyd, lane Carroll. Minnie Conley. Oped Gester. Hallie Bennington. COMMERCE Standing: Russell Myers. Harold Perry. Seated: L. C. Guffey, Rowena Wellmun. Mary Lee Hagemunn. I. U. Massey. Walter S. Lyerla Heud of Dept SOCIAL SCIENCE Back row: 0. F. Grubbs. F. N. Howell, R. H. Smith. G. W. Trout. I. C. Straley. Ernest Muhun-Hectd 01 Dept. Front row: 5. L. Householder. Lula McPherson. Elizabeth Cochran. 0. A. Burr. MEN'S PHYSICAL EDUCATION G. W. Weede Heud of Dept. Charles Morgan. Prentice Gudgeon, John Lance. 21 THE 1940 KANZA FACULTY WOMEN'S PHYSICAL EDUCATIONH Left to right: Elizabeth Willis, Lucille Haileslud. Irma Gene Nevinsh-Head oi Dep1.. Minerva Woollen, Helen Buchanan. FOREIGN LANGUAGES i Virginia McAllister. Samuel J. PeuseiHeud of Dept. Iurvis Burner, LE PHYSICAL SCIENCEiLeEi to right: Margaret Coventry. W. B. Parks. Marion Whitney. E. W. Iones. Edwin Marhofer. O. W. Chapman. William Matthews, L. C. Heckert Head oi Dept. E Ill 11 SLIM um 5mm. Ism ART Beriha Spencer. Elsie Leitch SPEECH - I. H. Pelsmu i Head of Bowmqn-Head oi Dept. Dept. Ruman Kessleri-noi in picture. HOME ECONOMICSiLeft to right Iosephine Marshall-Head oi Dept. Lillian Nelson. Pearl Garrison. Annie Murrioit, Gertrude Wade. Not in picture: Louise Gibson and Cecelia Ensmcm. PHILOSOPHY AND PSYCHOLOGY- Paul Murphy. C. B. Pyle-Head 01 Dept I. A. Glaze. THE 1940 KANZA 22 FACULTY LIBRARY Anise Sanford. Maralea Amen. Esther Park, Mary Sheriy. Odellc: Naiion-Librcxrian. GEOGRAPHYhElsie Brooms. Elelku Holt. Eulalia: Roseberry - Head M K Dept. . 41m M. ' OFFICE SECRETARIES-Slanding: Effie Embree, Mary Burkett, Frances Hushbarger. Tessie Timi. Pauline GoH. Sealed: Opal Watson, Alma Cussin. Rosamond Atkins; Flo Holman. CAFETERIA Bthk row: Dave Sher- man. Zelda Ralph. Mary Cronisler. Florence Beard. E. Dollar, Bert Hurt- wig. Front row: Nellie Durban. Esther McEntire. Mrs. Simpson Munager, Pearl Messenger. ances Gaddis. BUILDINGS AND GROUNDS Buck row: C. E. Taiham. Iohn Carlyon, S. M. Phelps. James Holliduy. Iames Gilbert. H. E. Sherman. L. A. Duncan. I. E. Atkinson. S. Wilcher. Front row: I. E. Lohon. Charles Daring. W. O. Snyder, J. H. Cappers Superintend- ant. I. L. Green. John Pearson. W. G. Spendlove. 23 THE 1940 KANZA THE ,3 rghe r 't5ten;y nthm iimun. T e styd l garernrgentiwqa ve ch Handleai: .by the 3111623311 quwdll undb'r his filed?- ship. The group started 1he year by introducing several much- needed reiorms. It was felt that these would benefit the stu- deni body. both academically and. socially. Due lo the coun- cil's endeavors. the students have enjoyed more social iunc- iions. Among the activities sponsored by the group were Ladies Knight Hobo Day. ull-school parties. varsity dances. iree shows. student chapels and elections. The council selected Buck Boulunger ior Vice-Presideni. Esther Packard lor Secretazy and Stanley Miles for Treasurer. Miss Lulu McPherson was the sponsor of the group. 1940 KANZA .; , .J-' 1 3 ti; l l In Top mw: Dick Shii'emcm, Siam! r Evl'crgcm, Bob Gadberry. : 311.33 Shuie, Ciemcn ; Bow Her Pu Cicard Tune Bariezr. row: Liri Prince, Ice Begando, G'FCICE ?E'iood, Lula Mailherson 24 0 President of the Student Council . . . a past president and CI charter member of the Pep Club . . . Kappa Delt . . . head cheer- leader for three yedrs . . s twice Business Manager of the KANZA . . . a poised public speaker . . . a shrewd businessman. 0 We gion't see how he does it, but lack seems to keep going day after day in high gear with seem- ingly unlimited purposeful activity. As head of the Council this year he carried through Ct fine program of improving the social life of the campus, We predict that Jackie greeting, I-Iellol how are ya'? ; his red hair,- and his winning smile will really go places. THE 1940 KANZA Archie Hood has inst met Leslie Baxter and lack Overmcm and is now shaking hands with Prexy. Proi. Braley has u cheery smile for evgryn one; here we see him admitting Begum Pallet! to the gym. All done but getting them stumped PAID. Woody Clingan has just called. Numbers 425 10 450! WW ; 3 W133: VEx Wm: 12:: m. . 2:2. mm. mm W3 ugh m 4 pm 3; 5 wm hung; ; . .sm . Saw .igw 93x.ff.2:. . .2$$$.2:: , fittest: f 2, . . . . . 311315.21. p924 . . mp . . 32x5. .mttxmzzrg. 33.2: quberTY - langef Shlfeman Bou g S DOV er Hubert . h Schleielbusc Shute Cunheid Jane Baxter . . . . . . . President Betty Campbell . . . Vice-President Iunior Officers Anna Rupert . . . . . . Secretary Ruth Delaine Collins . . . Treasurer Nadine Hirni . . Board of Publications Stanley Miles . . Student Council Campbell Miles Himi Collins Baxter Rupert THE 1940 KANZA 28 Senior Oiiicers . Presiden't - . - - ' '. dent Dick Shiremsm . . VlcejgreSl Mary Virgimd Hubert , . SecretarY - ' ' I ' Treasurer Idck DoVe-T - . . . . Dan Canheld . t;h - Board oi pubhcdtxons US ' 'ck Schieielb Dclleman BomangeI Bob Godberw - Bill Shute . - Student Council uncil C1t Large Student CO X Large Student Council C1 Freshmen Officers Art Prince . . . . . President Sophomore Officers Chcr1 es Gregn . . . . . Vice-President Bonnle Trams Secretary Joe Begondo . . . . . . President lean Caniield . . . . . . . Treasurer Katherine Nelson . . . Vice-President Dave Cunningham . Board of Publications Archie Hood . . . . . . Secretary Mary Morgan . . . . . Student Council Carl Beard . . Treasurer Bill Lawrence . Board of Publications Esther Packard . . . Student Council Begando Beard Lawrence Cunningham Prince Green Packard Hood Nelson Canfield Travis Morgan 29 THE 1940 KANZA Leo Boone Incl: Gillilund Louise Mahafiy Steve- E. Aduddell THE 1940 Mary Virginia Hubert Pctwine Tho mpson Quemin Davis Rosc- NGCCCXTEUIO KANZA lames Luison Fred Shu'llz Leonard Milligau Lonnie VWood Dorothea Mac Vchllczcc Earl Bracket Kcsihrvn XVood Marvin Solomon Marvin Sizemom Winniimd Daily Kern Kilmer Maxine Frazier Franklin Lunier Cleman Boulang er Louise Buzzard Reid McKinney 30 Dallas Walker Iack Henderson Ruth Lesaler Maurice Michaux 31 Doris Vungorden Vioia Hutcharson luck Roby Quentin Pause cm . . , Wdor class president . 3 . ?fes to match . . . c1 politician ...oackpatter . . . once swore off women . . . but is now seen frequently with an Alpha A , . everybody's pcxl . . . efficient . . . friendly . . . aspires to be a doctor . . . THE 1940 KANZA Kenneth Bell Anna Trimmell Glen McGee Sammie Cuskey THE Ianus Broome Rue Dan Panto Mun; Louise Kocher Roberi Welch 194D KANZA Edward Gorence William Wynn James Ryan Bonnie Armstrong Leela Lcmce Harold Summers Thelma Baker Richard Stone Gordon Van Peill Irma Ahlens Hurry Reeves Mary Lunsdowne Legoru Day Ben Carpenter River lean Laughlin Iohn Clussen 32 Dorothy Wetterlund Annabell Ellison Wayne Rowland Marian Cunningham 33 Dick Schielelbusch Mont Elliott Marion Gnrlock Ernest McDonald S 55 a: , .'- ,.. ' 1':5!11, s-sceptible to blondes . . . radio announcer . . . Thespicm . . . wonderful diciion . . combinaa tion of Bob Taylor and Jimmy Stewart . . . THE 1940 KANZA 4r: Richard Greer Marjorie Smith Louise Baker David. Douglass Thom Faye Nunu Marguerite Wilbert Wayne Delcrvcm Mildred Ehrens Louwcmda: Bailey Eugene Gardner Marion Ludlow Robert Hombuckle Virginia Crawford D. A. Van Middlesworth Argyle Anderson Marihla Gob! Iohn Iohnston Nan Haynes Clarence Dover Fred S. Jarvis Elizabeth Burch 34 . . ?iny feet . . . finishes school in three years . . . looks like Vivien Leigh . . . her forte is dra- matics . . demure . . . but devastating . . . Phi Mu . . , Tamer. Skulls: Bob Scot? Flow? Percy Roberto: Norcistcc? Kmhe-rinc Lighi Bob Gadberry Arumr McCray Eleanor Lair 35 THE 1940 KANZA Chester Heizer Dorothy Williams John Nogel Laurel Mink Rosamond Hutto E. Dean Peck Marcel Delmez Dorothy Dene Decker THE 1940 KANZA James Hegwood Emory Arnold Betty Dorsey Tom Sergeant Mary Kumm Eunice Forsyth Clilton Brown Howard Ross Bill Park Hose Dreher Mildred Gillett Isabelle Formun Mildred Cutler Helen Greenlee Joe Hmrigcm Don Hutheriurd 38 Wynona Norman EC! Fatheringill Murgarel Monte Beny Coghill 37 Carmen Partrum Pauline Gilmore Anna M. Greenwude William Voighi bartender , A 11:;- tIonS . V . debater . . of in speech departm curly brown hair . . . spare moments . . ieielbusc'ih . . . member Board of Pub- . dimpley smile . . . ex- ent . . . directs plays . A ambitious . . . orator . . . friendly . . . ex- THE 1940 . waiter in KANZA Eugene Dawson Thelma Slokes Philip Brink lack Overmcm THE Flossiq Shepard Roscce Price Curl Brink Margaret Wailers 1940 KANZA Iue Gelwix Calhaxine Campbell L W. Nelson Henry Scoggins Gerald Barnard George Ccmgber Ruby Erickson Charlene Heller Lorene Blake Lech: Thomas Thomas Huicheson Jud son Rudd Muriel Catherine Richards Icrmes Adams Faith Love Lois Dreher 38 Anna Farneii Merry Icme Gaye: Howard Surber Dom Berdeun Browning 39 Robert Rue Esther Danieis Robert Clark Robert Thurrington ' ,.31ge 11y by Z: i-debcxter . . .f'fQull of purposeful activity . wants to be an actress . . bass Viol . . . music . . . THE 1940 KANZA Louie R. Rogers Munha Ruth Kendrick Roll Davis Eileen Bettig THE 1940 Lester Lucas Dick Shiremcm Venus Yount Robert Wilkins KANZA Edna Marie Weidlein Margaret Ieun Thompson Max Stocking Hilda Smith Fred Schielelbein I. Sidney Emmelt Georgia Thompson James Phillips Raymond Anderson Mildred Deem Mercedes Knack Grunt Powell Regina: Pulleit Ice Malocsay Glenn Wrigh! Beryle Smysor 40 Kenneth Mchcm T-Ic:rqc:rcl WnHianord Folly Sheets Margy Gr ?! Dyer 41 1;! ,4 hx -' 3.3:. :5??th - Wix v '9? 9. ,H 51sz 33m M , I AgEIQQw 1; bawibau flash . . . never excited T'rd'eliberate . . swell fellow . . . 51-12;? .'5u.rown'6urly hair . . . definitely athletic co?j,'nuc111y eats Almond Hersheys don't kn'ow Where I'm going but I'm going . . . Elinor Matters Clarence Mud: 1de km: Tviichcur-I Reidy THE 1940 KANZA Merle Lu Mar Gloria Wiles Robert Briley Icme Baxter Floyd Bowers Sarah Sample Edwin Strickler William Hc-sllidcty Billie Arm Hutlo Emery Barker Katherine Goldberry Clyde King BeHy Briley Harold Comer Betty Campbell Thurman Jackson Francis Edwards Vicior Beavers Iames Needhum Avis Parsons Iames Hose Mary Carlton Sam Von Shriliz Geraldine Thompson Virginia Nesbitt Belly Couliet Kenneih Culver Esther Doores Nadine Hirni Gordon Barnard Marimie Mangrum Dorothy Huifinton Mary Margaret Wheeler Anna Ruper! Louise Nelson Elmo Alexander Alice Passmore Eileen Doores Hurry Gruber George Casavan Dorothy Mungrum Foresl Penny Lois Thompson Stanley Miles Dan Sturdy Maureen Killer Hugh Herring Dolores Sheward Elma lean McKinney Curl Newland Rowena Sohosky Mary Virginia Corpomn Edward Stevens Mildred Miller Madelene Curlelon Lois Dickey Iim Hand Duane Thompson Helen Gaddis Wilma Mills Betty Simon luck Shaw- Marian Morland Wilda De Nine Blanche Harrigan Alberta Shoemaker Wilma Iohnson Ruben Hueskon Alene Mickie Max Struhle Howard Marchbunks Rexford Bolton Virginia Fountain Charles Downing Mary Ball Dale Hale Virginie: Cooper Ed. Hood Mariorie Wise Hurry Saffron Batty Willis loe Carpenter Icme Henderson Ieune Johnson Grace Keve Thomas Monninger Wilma Breckenridge lack Mills Beth; Davis Sue Spencer Glen Floyd Helen Moore Fled Clemens Gertrude Walker Ephner Bowin Margaret Louise Myrick Leland Lenban Berniece Reynolds Harold Bile Lee Goodwin Ernest Beadle Corinne Zimmerman Hideichi quqdu Grace Hood Margary Waggoner Leland Boone Ruth Deluine Collins Ice Reilly x 51:3 j? .W 5 mm ' a Kivuoem: . 9mm ' :s;:;;. v Donald Turner $enioH Raymond Eusley Morris Greenstreei William Shula tSenicM Agnes Rohde Maudine Troop lune Weeks Bob Osborne Lucille Ellis Charles B. Pyle Paul B. Smiih Nenetqh Sunley THE 1940 Lillian Mills Muck McCormick Helen Wright Dewayne Hodges Leo H. Robison Marlhu Lou Payne Gurnelt Bloomcump Katie Magnetti Martha Ann Crosson Charles Weidlein William Russell Bessie Wright KANZA Elmer Milligun Mary Margaret Coles Darrel Cochran Dolores Limb Maurice Caniield Margery Springer Marion Buckley Gus Gorilla 46 wwwwm WV 1:91 e mmm , Mary Edith Erhard Em'line Utter Norman Dooley luck Banner Wilma Sexton Wilma Callahan Velma Alice Puzzi Hal Lussman Virginia Fenoglio Bill Post lean Miller Blaine Lasley Roberta Hutchison Margaret Orr Bob Innis Lawrence Bowyer Eveleno: Barbe: Wuynona Newcom Elizabeth Page Harold Slinkman Lorraine Shields Robert Krieger Mabel Trefz James Staggs Wayne Van Norsdull lane Osborn Loretu Huck Eugenia Giovagnoli Billie Louise Heimdale Bill Wilson Wilmer Davis Charles Hill Jennie Sheldon Leslie Baxter Iulicx Belle Ballard Argel Ellis Lee Helen Lanning Ted Hosey Van Cochrune Donald Young Mary Naccaruto Robert Crees Bunon Greer Jenny Rea Paulen Grant Waggoner Harald Barrow Howard George Frances Householder Dennis Garrison Laura Marie Baxter Melvin Kodas Betty Ieun Byers Robert Voss Helen Rogers Gardner .sz Wm XSzxxzno z m. m ,4??me . 4051mm ,, ,..u Revmw ; 4.5mm... mm : . my um ,gunv: Hv- 5.1.- wutizzzg Mary Katherine Reiff Z. R. Smith Anna Ferne Turner Archie Hood Eula Beurly Trasie Nuccumto Helen McKinney Wilma Hurshaw Harold Fumeuux Harold Lawrence Gray Iacqueline Gore Dillard Cox Wilda Gilmore Fred Kembley Anne Morgan Lila Boyer Willie Hemhree Elizabeth Mouser Roberta Donaldson Eugene Morris Irene Best Robert Cherry Irma Bibens Leona Wallingiord Esther Black Opal Parks John Gilbcxugh Mary Ctouch George Shearer Shurlene Iohnsion Alethu Belle Ewing Eugene Carter Kathryn Calhoun Lou Eleanor Yuter Eurldine Hess Frank Horn Lewis Buttrom Mary Helen Ewan Joe Begando Bill Hitch Dorothy Burchqm Kent West Thornton Dewey Theda Galti Carl Petermcm Lorene Wadsuck Iohn Lance Bill Lawrence Bill Sallitt Mildred Keltner Doris Brinkmcm Fem Kingsbury Kenneih Harley Pauline Penny E 1940 KANZA 52 Margaret Bertrand Lois Langston Bernice Ellis Wilmar Mein Grace Louise Seifert Donald Struble Hope Atkins Mary Louise Atkins Iohn Kelso Betty Nail Hurley Iacobson Beulah Venning Paul Helbig Wilma: Wright Vaughn Kygar Leonard Seilmunsberger Frances Hunt Valdqree Rayburn Grace Klepinger once Dcwnaxci Blair Chapman Edythe Whilwell William Gay Clyde Youngbloud Mervin Light Zuvu Graham Iames Weese Kathryn Nelson Mary Ellen Bennett Don McColliaIer Rosalie White Agnes Iuckaon Murgare! Iones Helen Caskey Kathryn Woods Richard Lashley Wilma Troxe! Lois Iohnston Esther Packard Iohn Buess Lewis Overslreet Rolland Altermun Charles Ray Iulict Anne Pogson lack Daily . .- .. db. - m-a' ik ;lv:.. .s4 THE 1940 KANZA - Liar. x 8 ti 1.4. KL. d7? George Bud Smiih Edwin D. Whitaker Barbara Ann Nichols Paul Healer Doroihy Dillmunn Iune Calh erine Walker THE Wilma Ruth Mallory Avis Clinesmith lack Rhodes Delvaguine Kilmer Bette Hussing Annice Hollis K A N Z A Claire Lucille Hubert Virginia Lee Brown Hazel Irene Cox Myrtle Mohney Mack Collins Flora Lancaster Edwin Wilberl Harold Dean Risiau Norma lune Young Marjorie Calhoun Dorothy Hicks Harald Copenhaver Naomi Surver Belly Doores Belly Stonecipher Arthur Robert Kenton Irene Crawford Alice Lorraine Williams Elaine Burns Kenneth Ester Virginia Huifmcm Irene Weston Iames I. Anderson Mary Io Strickliri 54 55 THE Pauline Root Dorothy Mallicoul Marion Butler Ellen Bidlon Ada Clare Latin Harvey Carney Maxine Server Virginia Collins Eva May Dorsey Ruth Tyler Francis 5110i Bonnie Travis Margaret Hunes Evulyn Ellis Robert Ferguson Mary Stocking Belly Hastings Pearl Bibens Elizabeth Young Laveucr Anderson Maxson Gott Emaieune Shy Nadine Anna Iohnston Mary Cordelia Kilger Lacey Kent Betty Anne Bracken Shirley Jeanne Gilbert Marie Bruce Richard Carpenter Doris Van Duser Mildred Lesser: Vena Lovett Doris Iley Muriory Gould John W. Trout Maxine Ballard 194D KANZA Harold Koehn Lillie Marlin Bottoms Hobart Wallace Ray Sours Deity Montgomery George Barlholow THE 1940 Geraldine Hint! Warren Hopkins Robert Forbes Rozelle May Wade Icahn Ferguson Eleonola Zeller KANZA Betty Jeanne Ryker Ruth Ellison Gereline Puffingbqrger Callie Winifred Rowden Earl Perry Jean Bell Roberi Miller Gerald Prideaux Harmon Hellman lumes Geesaman Mildred Garrison Ruihujecm Fritis Helen Glaze Iohn Bellman Genevieve Feroglio Winiited Huxdin Bill Morey Iulia Claire Mathews Donald Slagle Virginia Arm Barren Terrill Honn Edwcn'd. Wolle Nadine Cavunagh Ronald Bailey 56 57 THE Dale Heasty Mildred Pallett Mary Morgan Curl Seiferl Neva Justice Robert Nichols Nadine Mcllwmlh Roger Slinkmun Hilda Sullivan Mary lane Keller Luiean Liepman Herbert Martin Tessie Bernice Murkel Glenn Baptist Ida Mae Dunnill Ruth Lou. Kruchenbetg Nathan Moore Nina Practor Marian Iones Shirley Fegerl Mary Louise Cockerill Louis Salterlee Annie Provorse Morgan Wane! Genevieve Timi Lorine Hesler Robert Mendenhull Ceciie McColm Wilma Marie Camp Weldin Chapman Eugene Lea Helen Morrison Seleta Carlile Bub Bundle Maxine Man Reece Miller 1940 KANZA Virginia Suitee Arthur Prince Virginia Lee Wilder Roy Hurdawuy David Cunningham Baily Cook Jackie Byers Doris McVey lean Canfield Iva Mae Beard Doris Dellinger Murgarei Brown Fuml Stevenson Norma Due Stone Baily Batten THE 1940 KANZA 58 Ervin E. Kirkpatrick Garlin Virginia Hayes Melvin Shipley Ellabeth Diggs James Foresmun Barney Bawcom Elizabeth Irwin Bruce Cummings Patricia Seidemun Allen Thomas Leonard R. Provorse Ieanne Malcolm 59 THE 1940 KANZA THE 0 A SUMMARY OF THIS YEAR'S HAPPENINGS BY Sept. 1 . Hitler continues his reign of terror in central Europe by invading Poland . . . Sept. 3 . France and England spring to Polandis assistance by declaring war on Germany. Sept. 1'2 . The war in Europe is forgotten in the flurry of enrollment at K. S. T. C. The poor seniors have run out oi snap courses . . . and you can't get out of taking physical ed! Sept. 13 . Bewildered, green freshmen gorge themselves with food and welcoming speeches at the dinner at the cafeteria. Sept. 23 . The grisly, gloriously gesticulattng Gorillas come through with Ct victory on their first try by defeating Deane, 20-8. Sept. 25 . The fraternities turn on the heat in collaboration cut the Inter-Frat Smoker. Sept. 27 . Horn, bells. and yells awaken the campus and everybody,r is off to dance Ctt the gym to send the boys off to another gridiron struggle. Sept. 29 . Broken hands and changed names are the results of the first dll-school party. Oct. 5 . K. S. T. C. entertains the Coal Festivct in the stadium. tP. 3. It's almost IullJ Oct. 6 . After 0 rousing campaign with Over- mcm trying to hatch the ballot boxes, the Inde- pendents come through with CT landslide . . . Oct. 14 . The big handsome football team ties it up 7-7 in CI tussle with Ft. Hays. Oct. 28 . The Arden players, under the in- genuous direction of Dick Schietelbusch give out with Campus Quarantine. Oct. 27 . By this timet the social problems at 1940 KANZA MARGARET IEAN THOMPSON deah ole 01mm mummy have become so acute that M. Sage devotes all of his column to dis- cussion of same. Tchl Tchl Oct. 28 . The Pep Clubbers trek off to Wichita and watch the Gorillas and the Shockers battle to CI DeD tie. Nov. 3-4 . The big event of the Iirst semester, Homecoming is here with June Catherine Walker, Phi Mu, as Queen. While West Texas gives US a nice beating, Norman Thomas, socialist, talks to the teachers Who have gathered on the campus for teachers' meetings. Nov. 13 . After many tries. ct few courageous souls finally break classes utter Winning over St Benedicts. Nov. 23 . College goes cultural and listens to a concert by the White Russians. Heard duru ing their rendering of Tschaikowsky's fifth, i'I don't cctre what they call it, I still think it's 'Mooniove.' Nov. 30 . We celebrate Thanksgiving instead of Franksgiving 0t week earlier. Also of historic interest, Finland provokes war by invading Russia . . . Dec. 8 . Onion corsages are in order as the gals take over for Ladies' Knight. Dec. 13 . The music department gives a cone cert Which includes Dr. McCruy's composition Echoes trom Music Hall. Dec. . Much Greek activity prior to Christ mos vacation in the form of winter formats. Dec. 15 . School is dismissed for the holidays. Icm. 2 . New Yeur's-eve-depressed scholars wend their weary ways back to the halls of learning, after two weeks of freedom. 50 61 Ian. 12 . After much noise, the student coune cil takes over 26 34, of the activity fund for cam- pus entertainment. Icm. . Gorilla-Iand, along with Florida, ex- periences some of the coldest weather in years. Icrn. 29 . Again we go through the interminA able process of enrollment . . . many lines . 7 . much money; Feb. 8 . Terpsichorean art invades the came pus in the ,person of the Scm Francisco Opera Ballet. Much to our surprise, the K. S. T. Cers like it. Feb. 26 . After c2 pep chapel at which South- western's band entertains us. we nose them out by the narrow margin of 37-35. Feb. 27 . Sigma Alpha Iota presents formal recital with all the gals decked out in evening dress, sweet smiles, and lovely voices. Mar. 1 . Icme Baxter, the blond whom every- body knows is chosen Kunza Queen at the Stunt Fest, with Mary Morgan and Ruth Deloine Collins as runnerseup. The Thetas and the Phi Sigs take top honors in the stunts. Mar. 6 . Handsome Allan Iones, star of opera and movies. brings down the house. Mar. 15 . Pauline Penny is bouqueted Sig Tau Rose, climaxing c1 gala Easter Parade of fashion, frolic, and tune Mar. 20 . Phi Sigs Froliceand how! Mar. 28 . Boys entertain at Inteerrat Formal. Apr. 4 . ttThe cht and the Canary haunts the campus as the junior class dramatists emote. Apr. 8 . The battlefield of Europe shifts to the Scandinavian countries as the Reich invades Norway. Apr. 9 . The Allied cmd Nazi fleets engage in the most extensive warfare in naval history Apr. 18 . Glenn Cunningham, 'tWorld's Fore- most Miler, spoke in chapel today. Apr. 27-28 . Dre McCray directs the festival Chorus and orchestra; the two-picmo team en- tertain as Festival Week comes cznd goes. May 3 . The big swing oi the season occurs as the juniors and seniors promenade. May 9 . A mock-politicol note inserts itseli as the Arden Players give Hit Can't Happen Here. May . Sororities, fraternities, organizations, all polish ON the year with spring formals . , . May 28 . The seniors sing their swan song at class day . . . May 29 . Graduation , . . the last turn around the campus t . . '397'40 is gone . . . THE 1940 KANZA thltltY Once I lived in q carefree world Where freedom's flag to the skies unfurled. A world of smiles, it seemed to me, Where all was peace and unity. I lived my life with never c: care Where youth abounded everywhere; Where one could laugh, love, and cry, And never at soul would ask him why. I heard no talk of policies To save the world for democracies. No one said that C; tyrant, coarse, Would try to swallow the world by force, Nor objected much if I chose to go To a boxing match or Ct picture show. I spent my time void of things That pertained to power, debts, or kings. But now the world, gone mad it seems, ?HEIsibroken my hopes, and wrecked my dreams. I care not if the sun will shine. I face death near the River Rhine. No decrr friend shall view my grave, Or from my bier flowers save. I Will live in memories As one who died for vanities. Charles W. Hill '42 1940 KANZA 62 Nuwewafx .0. $53? 4, z Dolores Sheward Juanita Iames . Leoiu Lcmce . Frances Hunt . Dolores Shewurd THE 1940 KANZA President . Vice-President Secretary . Treasurer A national social sorority founded Novem- ber 15, 1901, at Farmville, Virginia. Alpha Sigma Alpha is a charter member of the Association of Educational Sororities. EtarEta Chapter was organized at Pittsburg, July 9, 1920. Alpha Sigma Alpha has for its purpose the fourfold object: physical, intellectual, social and spiritual development. A strong group spirit and Willingness to participate in differ ent types of activities has kept Alpha Sigma Alpha in c: prominent position on this campus for many years, as well czs on campuses of twenty-eight other colleges. This year marks another milestone in Alpha Sigma Alpha history as a three-yecrr plan was adopted whereby regional meetings Will be held this year, inspections the second year, and the national convention the third year. Among our members have been Kanza queens, class officers, members and officers of honorary fraternities, and members of the Collegio staff. The formula teas, dances, and picnics play cm important part in the life of all members. Nadine Himi is our Registrar, Dorothy Burcham our Collegiate Representative for this yecun Donna Loy our Chaplain, and Mary Katherine Reiff is Editor for sorority publica- tions. Our cxdvisors: Dr. Iome Carroll and Mrs. Pervet Hughes, Sponsors: Miss Eulaliq Rose- berry, Dr. and Mrs; Garfield Weede. Patron- esses: Mrs. W. A. Brandenburg, Mrs. C. F. Spencer, Mrs. Kenneth Spencer, Mrs. C. Y. Thomas, Mrs. Robert Lemon! Mrs. S. I. Pease, Mrs. E. V. Lcmyonl Mrs. C. 0. Davis, Mrs. John Ira Clemens, and Mrs. F. M. Oerter. Mrs. G. E. Hutchinson is our housemother. 64 First tow top In bottom: Dolores Shewurd Mary Katherine Rein Billie Louise Heimdale Thorn Fay VNunn Mary Louise Cockerill Second row: Juanita James Belly Ann Bracket! Dorothy Huiiingion lune Osborn Mills Virginia Huffman Betty Russing Third row: Leoiu Lance Irene Brannum Maxine Humbard Mary lane Keller Iunus Broome Rue Fouzth row: Frances Hun! Baily Coulter Doris Irey Lois Thompson Wilma Liepmcm Sue Spencer Fifth row: Nadine Himi Beily Davis Ruth Lou Krukenberg Pervcx Hughes Lillian Mills Sixth row: Doroihy Burcham Doroihy Decker lemme Malcolm lane Carroll Martha Lou Payne Virginia Sultee Sevenih row: Donna Loy Ida Mae Dunnill Beverley McCracken Nadine Cavunagh Beite Deane Quiet 65 THE 1940 KANZA Martha Ruth Kendrick . Mary Virginia Hubert . Marion Garlock . Muriel Catherine Richards . Martha Ruth Kendrick THE 1940 KANZA V . President . Vice-President . Secretary . Treasurer Phi Mu Gamma is a national fine arts sorority, embracing the four fine arts: music, dance, crrt, and speech. The organization was founded at Hollins College, Virginia, in 1890. Delta Chapter of Lambda Phi Delta was founded on this campus in 1918, and was merged with Phi Mu Gamma in 1930. VAX The purpose of this organization is the in- telligent advancement of the four allied arts. Every year in the spring, Phi Mu Gamma pre- sents a recital demonstrating the four fine arts. Phi Mu Gamma is a social cxs well as c: pro- fessional sorority. Many teas, musicals, recep- tionsr parties and dances are given each year by the sorority. The girls participate in many extracurricular activities on the campus. The national convention will be helctDu this year in Minneapolis, Minnesota. Through Phi Mu Gamma, loyalty to idealsgu are fostered, lasting friendships are formed and a bond of tellowship is forged which can never be broken. These pdges are dedicated to the memory of Norma Hudson, who died this year. Sponsors are Miss E. Louise Gibson and Mrs. Minerva Wootton. Members in the facul- ty: Miss Ruth Stqmm, Miss Irma Gene Nevins, Miss Elsie Bowman, Miss Louise Gibson, and Mrs. Minerva: Wootton. Patronesses: Mrs A. H. Lanyon, Mrs. McKinley Akey, Mrs. F. W. Brinkerhoff, Mrs. W. H. Seymour, Mrs. L. H. Albus, Mrs. George Mackie, IL, Mrs B. F. Daugherty, Mrs. H. H. Spencer, Mrs. Merrill Seymour, Mrs. Ira Clemens, Mrs. L. K. Tim- mons, Mrs. George Nettles, Mrs. Paul Murphy. Mrs. Lora Scott is the housemother. 56 Martha Ruth Kendrick Mary Virginia Hubext Marion Gurlock Muriel Cuiherine Richards Mildred Deem Mercedes Knock Helen McKinney Julia: Ann Pogson Rowena Sohosky Pauline Gilmore Bebe Coles Icme Henderson Claire Lucille Hubert Iannie Rae Paulen Minerva Wootton Louise Gibson Mary Kumm Doria Brinkman Marian Ida Moreland Betty Bulten Helen Caskey Mildred Garrison Marie Harden Vivian Storey Lee Goodwin Iacqueline Gore Norma Dee Stone Lucille Ellis Mary lane Geyer I une Catherine Walker Frances lean Householtier Belly Sionecipher Matgare! Brown Lois Tzoxel Helen Glaze Elizabeth Ann Wright 87 '9qu UWg-v tw 11M waQ JL- w Jaxmzk .95,ij 1.147;, v-H-NM Lw mm 14;: , :9; .1 -. .h gr- w MNQf wirug dJ'LA ,W le w $41 m 071.1th 01.2 NOW THE 1940 KANZA Betty Dorsey . Bonnie Armstrong . Lcmrcx Marie Baxter . Marguerite Wilbert . Doris Vangorden Betty Dorsey THE 1940 KANZA . Corresponding Secretary . President . Vice-President . Recording Secretary Treasurer Sigma Alpha Iota is a national professional music fraternity for women, The fraternity, established in 1903 in Ann Arbor, Michigan, and incorporated in 1904, has 74 active chap- ters in the United States and 24 alumnae chapters. Members chosen for Sigma Alpha Iota must be girls With outstanding musical ability and high scholastic ratings. Any musician Who has established and maintained cm outstand- ing reputation for high musical standards as CI public pertormer or teacher may be invited to become an honorary member. The aim of the organization is to uphold cmd further the highest ideals of musical education and per- formance. Alpha Kappa chapter was established in Pittsburg in 1930,- this College wcxs the first teachers college to have C: chapter of Sigma Alpha Iota. The chapter gives two formal recitals cm- nually, c1 Formal Recital and the MacDowell Recital. Each month the chapter presents a recital in fulfillment of the Constitutional re- quirements. Each year the pledges give a re- cital for the patronesses, actives, and guests. A Christmas chapel-eolo and ensemble numbers cmd the Christmas Ccmtata-is pre- sented by the organization in the College auditorium. Members in the faculty are: Miss Rose Buchmcmn, Miss Eugenie: Iohnson, Miss Rhetia Hesselberg, Mrs. Edwina Fowler, and Dr. Millicent McNeil. Patronesses are: Mrs. Walter McCray, Mrs. J. T. Stewart, Mrs. I. W. Overbosy, Mrs. Charles Dubois, Mrs. P. E. Dorsey, Dr. Millicent McNeil, Mrs. Ben Weir, Mrs. C. F. Spencer, Mrs. C. S. Newman, Mrs. Ciaude Newcomb, Mrs. Dem Bates, Mrs. W. H. Millington, Mrs. Frank Fretto, Mrs. Otto Markham. 68 Firs! row top to bottom: Betty Dorsey Avis Parsons Katherine Light Thelma Siokgs Isabelle Forman Second row: Bonnie Armstrong Marya Yuter Eva May Dorsey Virginia Fountian Pauline Thompson Third row: Laura Maxie Baxter Nun Haynes Marjory Gould Elma Iecm McKinney Fe urth row: Marguerite Wilbert Edwina Fowler Flora Lancaster lean Miller Fiith row: Doris Vangorden Ianus Rue Billie Heimdqle Virginia Ann Barrett Baily Montgomery Sixth raw: Iennibel Evans Virginia Cooper Dorothy Dene Decker Evelena Barber Mary lune Keller 69 THE 1940 KANZA Katherine Light . Mildred Gillett . Louise Mahaffy Louise Baker . Katherine Light THE 1940 KANZA . President . Vice-President . Secretary . Treasurer Sigma Sigma Sigma was founded at Farm- ville, Virginia, on April 20, 1898, by a group of eight girls prominent on the campus of the State Normal School. There are thirty-two active chapters of Sigma Sigma Sigma on campuses of other education colleges and universities. Wherever you may go in the United States you will find true and loyal Tri Sigs. When the Association of Educational Sororities was organized, Tri Sigma became a charter member. Chi Chapter was established on the camp us of Kansas State Teachers College of Pitts- burg in 1922 and was one of the first sororities to be organized here. Among the girls initi- ated into the Chi Chapter many have been Kanza Queens, Football Queens, Class Queens, and Freshman Queens and the only girl editor of the Kanza. The Tri Sigs have al- ways maintained a high scholastic standing and have been active in various other extra- curricular organizations on the campus. In society, again you will find Tri Sigma in the foreground. The formats, dances, teas, bridge parties and moonlight picnics given each year by the sorority have been high- lights in the lives of many a girl and boy long to be remembered after they are out of school. Our sponsors are Dr. Rowena Wellman and Miss Hazel Cave. Patrons and Patronesses: Dr. and Mrs. Alpha H. Kenna, Dr. and Mrs. O. A. Hankammer, Dr. and Mrs. C. W. Street. Dr. and Mrs. I. Ralph Wells, Mr. and Mrs. G. I. Hunter. Mrs. N oel Dieu is housemother of Chi Chap- ter of Sigma Sigma Sigma. t70 First row-top to bottom: Kathezine Light Dorothy Williams Beth; Byers Kathryn Wood Norma lune Young Second row: Mildred. Gilleit Lorene Blake Wilma Callahan Earldine Hess Third row: Louise Mahuily Rowena Wellman Dorothy Mangrum Frances Cumisky Iesse Bernice Muzkel Fourth row: Louise Baker Gloria Wiles Anna Pameli Alice Williams Fifth row: Lucile Baker Marjorie Mungmm Ruih Deluine Collins Mary Ellen Bennell Pauline Jackson Sixth row: Geraldine Thompson Charlene Heller Betty Nail Mary 10 Siricklin 71 THE 1940 KANZA Eleanor Lair . . . . . President Mary Crouch . . . . . Secretary Miss Campbell . . . . . Sponsor Mrs. Bennington . . . . Sponsor Pi Kappa Sigma is a National Education Sorority founded in Ypsilanti, Michigan, in 1894. It is the oldest recorded sorority having chapters in normal or teachers' colleges and university departments of education. It has 27 active chapters grouped in six districts With a membership of five thousand. Cincinnati, Ohio, is its headquarters. Pi Kappa Sigma's triennial national convention will meet August 19-23, 1940, at Sylvan Lake Hotel, Custer, South Dakota. Alpha Beta Chapter was established here in May, 1928, and belongs to District IV. In October, 1939, we entertained District IV Convention at the Besse Hotel. The chapter roll of Alpha Beta includes the following actives and pledges: Eleanor Lair, Merry Crouch, Margaret Hanes, Betty Hendricks and Ethelda Thomas. Miss Gabriella Campbell and Mrs. Hallie Bennington are the sponsors of Pi Kappa Sigma; the sorority patronesses are Mrs. S. D. DeLCIpp, Mrs. W. S. Lyerlcx, and Mrs. Hugh McGuire. THE 1940 KANZA Eleanor Lair Mary Crouch Gabriella Campbell Lois Langston Margaret Hcmes Ethelda Thomas Hallie Bennington Margarel Myrick 72 Hilda Smith Ferns , Kingsbury Thelma Baker Agnes Iackson Marion Ludlow Ellubeth Diggs Lila Boyer Virginia Lee Wilder Frances Hushbmger Doris DelIinger Emaieune Shy Mary Kilger Betty Hastings 73 OFFICERS Hilda Smiih . . . . . . . President Ferne Kingsbury . . . Vice-President Thelma Bakar . . . . . . Secretary Mary Kilger . . . . . . . Treasurer Lila Boyer . . . . . . . . . Editor Theta Sigma Upsilon, founded at Kansas State Teachers of Emporia, is a national sorority. Epsilon Chapter was established on this campus in 19231 A national convention of the organization is held every three years; The last convention was in 1939 at Mackinaw Island, Michigan; Hilda Smith was CI delegate from Epsilon Chapter. In May, 1940, the active chapter initiated their mothers and established a mothersJ chapter of Theta Sigma Upsilon in Pittsburg. The organization has maintained a high scholastic record and has been active in the extracurricular activities of the school. Miss Frances Hdshbcxrger is the sponsor. Pdtronesses are Mrs. G. P. Del- linger, Mrs. I. U. Massey, Miss Elmina Graham, Miss Virginia McAllister, Mrs. Adelaide Burnett, Mrs. E. K. Smith and Mrs. Robinson. Members not pictured are Ruth Magee and Grace Thomas. THE 1940 KANZA THE 1940 Back row: Doioxes Shewurd. Thelma Baker. Dorothy Burcham. Martha Ruth Kendrick. Marion Garlock. Lois Thompson. Middle row: Pervu Hughes, lane M. Carroll. Fem Kingshuty. Gabriella Campbell, Iennie C. Walker. Minerva Wooten, Iennie Rue Paulen. Front row: KANZA Hilda Smith. Eleanor Lair. Ruth Delaine Collins. Betty Nail. The Pan Hellenic Council is composed of delegates from the four Association of Educa- tional Sororities, Alpha Sigma Alpha, Pi Kappa Sigma. Sigma Sigma Sigma Theta Sigma Upsilon, and from the fine arts sorority, Phi Mu Gamma. The purpose of the council is to or- ganize and to unify the five sororities on the campus. Ectch sorority is represented on the council by its president, one upperclassman, one lower classmcm, and its sponsor. Meetings are held once a month at the various sorority houses and are under the control of the Asso ciation of Educational Sororities. The duties of the council are to create friend- ship and goodwill among the sororitiesl to sponsor c1 formal rush week, and to act as CI Clearing house for any sorority problem. Pan Hellenic officers are rotated among the sororities each year. Martha Ruth Kendrick of Phi Mu Gamma is president; Dolores Sheward of Alpha Sigma Alpha, vice-president; Ruth Delaine Collins of Sigma Sigma Sigma; secre- tary; Eleanor Lair of Pi Kappa Sigma, treasv urer. Miss Lulu McPherson acts as advisor. 74 Finley Porter . . . . . . President Roll Davis . . . . . . . President Clarence Culbertson . Vice-President Charles Miller . . Secretary-Treasurer The members of the Intertratemity Council are, left to right: Tack Henderson, Kappa Delta Kappa; Grant Waggoner, Phi Sigma Epsilon; Leonard Sellmansberger, Kappa Delta Kappa; Charles Miller, Phi Sigma Epsilon; Thomas Seed, Phi Sigma Epsilon; Finley Porter, Kappa Delta Kappa; Clarence 0. Dover, Sigma Tau Gamma; Clarence Culbertson, Sigma Tau Gamma; R011 Davis, Kappa Delta Kappa. The Intertraternity Council has CIS its function the Closer relationship among the troterni- ties cmd the building up of the organizations on the campus, The council was organized in 1931 by the three Greek social fraternities to carry out these aims. The council makes its regulations and requirements for the best benefits of all the fraternities, among them its rush- ing rules and pledging requirements, The big social event of the year for the fraternities is the council sponsored Interfruternity Formal. This formal is much looked torward to by the fraternities and is therefore a large factor in bringing more fellowship among the fraternities The members on the Interfrctternity Council czre selected by ectch 0f the individual organizations. 75 THE 1940 KANZA First rcwHtop to bottom: lack Henderson Puui Resler Leslie Bender Louis LeChien Samuel Pause Second row: Roll Davis Don Slagle Harry Suffron Quentin Pause Mary Lee Hagemann Paul Helbig Third row: Harry Graber Roger Slinkmun iumes Forasman Hugh Herring Roberi Mendenhull Fourth row: Brette Riley luck Benner Harold Slinkmqn Paul Murphy Mervin Light Howard Murchbunks Filth row: Hal Lassmcm Bob Welch Leonard Sellmansberger I. U. Massey Iohn Keiao Sixth row: Randall Deruy Glenn Baptist Marcel Delmez 0. W. Chapman luck Overman Rex Wiles THE 1940 KANZA 76 '77 In the tall of 1925, six campus leaders banded themselves together to oppose the tyranny of the upper classmen. At the end of the semester this group segregated itself and made plans for the organization 01 o: fratern- ity. In the following April, 1927, a state charter was granted and these six men expanded into the fraternity of Kappa Delta Kappa. The members of Kappa Delta Kappa strive at all times to uphold the highest standards in the lines of scholarship, athletics, and right living in general. Good scholarship is streSSed CIS one of the primary aims of the organiza- tion. The activities of Kappa Delta Kappa men are not confined within the fraternity, but ex- tend to nearty all extracurricular functions Members take part in intramural athletics, music, scholastic fraternities, Y. M. C. A, and many other activities. The social committee plans cm extensive program, which includes one party c1 month, :31 Christmas formal and a Spring formal, and the annual Founder's Day banquet. The sponsors of Kappa Delta Kappa are Miss Mary Lee Hagemcznn, Dr. 0. W. Chap- man, Dr. Paul Murphy, Prof. I. U. Massey, Dr. L. C. Heckert, and Dr. Samuel Pectse. Actives not shown in the picture are: Fred Bumgardner, Harold Dotey, Jack Gilliland, lack Gorton, Fred Kimbley, Earl Majors, Don McCollister, Finley Porter, Jack Quier, Frank Radclitt, Sam Von Schriltz, Iudson Waggoner, and Iohn Wilson. Pledges for the second. semester were: lack Byers, Bill Gay, Bill Hughes, Harmon Holtman, Bob Orr, cmd Iames Staggs. Iack Henderson . Roll Davis . Finley Porter . Harry Graber . THE 4w. . President . VicenPresident . Secretary . Treasurer 194D KANZA Charles Miller Frank Jameson lcmes Needhun Haber! Greer Bud Swearngin Van Cochran Earl Douthif Harold Koehn Willard Warwick Wayne Van Noxsdall Buiord Butler Iohn Johnston Riley Cushman chck Wills Gram! Waggoner Tom Seed Perry Nelson luck Hughes Edwin Wilbert Phil Iannotlct Tim Hopkins Legcm Gulfey Wayne Ashby Icmes Ryan Kenneih Ester Marion Buckley Howard Goodwin Iohn Brown Clinton Bani: Bill Morey Gordon Barnard Ralph Taylor Don Hutheriord Arlhur Douthit Mats McFann THE 1940 KANZA 78 79 Beta Chapter of Phi Sigma Epsilon became Ct national affiliate in 1927. There are fifteen chapters on campuses of colleges in the Middle West. The fraternity publishes from time to time c1 Newsletter that is sent to affiliate chapters telling of the chapter's projects and activities. A good scholastic standard is required for membership and all are encouraged towards higher scholastic achievements. This chapter was the first on the campus to abolish the use of the paddle on pledges. The Chapter enthusiastically enters into athletics, student administration and other extracurricular activities of the College. Many of the outstanding stars in athletic activities are listed on the active roll. Among the successes of Phi Sigma Epsilon this year has been first place in the Home-coming house-decoration contest and first place in the Kunza Stunt Fest. Through CI well-rounded program of social and extracurricular, Phi Sigma Epsilon offers to its members c1 better intellectual, social and physical development. Included in the extensive social program during the year is the anncrul Phi Sig Frolic, two iormcxls and numerous parties. Sponsors are Miss Ruth Stamm, Miss Louise Gibson, Dr. R. G. Smith, Professor H. V. Hart- man, Dean George Small, and Professor R. L. Schwanzle. Honorary members are Professor Frank C. German, Icrmes Steele, Mac Steele, and HGCIbbYU Street. Charles Miller Frank Iameson Iames Needhum Roland Sweamgin Robert Greer . Charles Miller Presidenl Vice-President Secretary-Treusurer Sentinel . Corresponding Secretary THE i940 KANZA First raw lop to bottom: Robert Clark Dewayne Hodges Robert Forbes Hal Scott George Seely Mrs. William Culbertson Second row: Clarence Culbertson Iumes Jacobs Iames Lockwood Robert Voss Tom Davee O. F. Grubbs Third row: I. 3. Thompson Stanley Miles Harlan Coulney Bailey Williams Terrill Honn Fourth row: Iohn Nogel Ray Martin Ioseph DeSpain Loren Lopeman Warren Van Dyke Fifth row: Robert Wilkins Lyle Kappel Drury Love Gordon Myers Charles Packard Sixth row: Robert Shute Charles Guxdner William Shute lack Dover Hoherl Wallace Harold Perry Seventh row: Ioe Hurrigan William Park Martin Sheward Waldron McCoy William Millington Jacob Uhrich THE 19450 KJANZA an y l Bl Sigma Tau Gamma fraternity was founded at Warrensburg, Missouri, in 1920, and is the oldest and largest of the National Social Pro- tessioncxl fraternities found on the campuses of teachers colleges. Epsilon chapter was organized at Kansas State Teachers College as a local fraternity in 1920 and was known as Kappa Sigma Phi until May 4, 1924, when it became a unit of Sigma Tau Gamma, na- tional fraternity. The Chapter sponsors social events through- out the school year for its members and strives to promote the interests of the student body by entering into the athletic, student administration, and extracurricular activities of the College. Each year the chapter gives Easter on Parade which is C: combination of CI style and variety show. At this year's presentation, Pauline Penny was selected to reign as HRose of Sigma Tau. Epsilon chapter celebrated it fifteenth an- niversary as a unit of Sigma Tau Gamma, national fraternity, on May 4, 1940. Professor 0. F. Grubbs, who has been the official facul- ty sponsor since its organization in 1920, was the recipient of the honors given by active members and alumni on this day. Charter members of Epsilon Chapter were Walter M. Wallack, Gail B. Simpson, James K. Baker, Ermal Whitesitt, Delmar O'Heim, Charles Louis Stroup, Kenneth Gibson, Grant B. Gibson, Clair E. Montee, Wilbert I. Hay- ward 1decectsed1, Iohn Downing, Nelson M. Connet, Victor Krieckhczus, Harold Branden- burg, and Marion C. Warren. Other sponsors besides Professor Grubbs crre Dr. Iacob Uhrich and Professor Harold Perry. Clarence Culbertson . Bob Clark I. E. Thompson Iohn Nogel . Bill Park . Bob Wilkins Clarence Culberlson Bob Clark Pauline Penny . President, First Semester . President, Second Semester Vice-President . Recording Secretary . Corresponding Secretary Treasurer THE 1940 KANZA Ialm 8mm pull. 3W Bowen pug. 13mm w. pad may, MW . 'Zlamyl Madam p44. 4. ,4. mm Mandi 19th Sam 71m 3M; Mam gm 94m - WW 94W Mu. Ma Ma, 3W mm mm 8W THE 1940 KANZA 82 83 WAS NAMED AFTER THE KANSAS RIVER WHICH IN PREVIOUS TIMES HAD BEEN NAMED AFTER THE TRIBE OF INDIANS WHO LIVED ALONG ITS BANKS. A SECRETARY OF THE KANSAS STATE HISTORICAL SOCIETY POINTS OUT THAT THE WORD KANZA WHE KANSAS OF OUR DAW IS AN OLD WORD OF THE SIOUAN LANGUAGE, MEANING . . . PEOPLE OF THE SOUTH WIND. HE IS ALSO OF THE OPINION THAT TO THE INDIANS OF THE OLD TIME IT PROBABLY MEANT MORE THAN IS EXPRESSED IN THIS PHRASE, FOR THE WORD HAS BEEN EMBEDDED IN THE SOCIAL ORGANIZATION OF THE SIOUAN TRIBE FROM PREHISTORIC TIMES. THE 1940 i '1 . M 4..., hr , 1' . . .' : .441. .3 'IV. T: , 4; - ;. f. 13' . ' 1 I . 'r'. .1 l J: g. 15 .ix -r. 4. f!- , I . 06W 9a 7049! Made you M Reacfy naar- 7am mt keae coma. Mai -Bill Dillmcm '24 THE 1940 KANZA B4 O KAPPA DELTA PI . . . Y. W. C. A. . . . Y. M. C. A. . . . PEP CLUB . . . HONORARY FRATERNITIES . A . 'K CLUB . . . THE ARDEN PLAYS . . . DEPARTMENTAL CLUBS . . WILLARD HALL . . . MUSIC SECTION 0 ON THE CAMPUS . . . OFF THE CAMPUS . . . COLLEGIO . . . KANZA . . . A RADIO TREK . . . CAFETERIA . . . YW AND YM ACTIVITIES . . . SNAP SHOTS . . . QUEENS O HOMECOMING . . . FOOTBALL . . . COACHES . . . BASKETBALL. . . . INTRA MURAL . . . TRACK THE 1940 KANZA 55 . j .1 ggivj :EI;L:S$9.5 ,t : L . . . . mhgm.u.xi.z 3 .JEEMQS; ; wlm, .hws. First row-lcp to bottom: Richard Greer Bertha Spencer Elizabeth Burch Ianus Broome Rue Belle Provorse Jessie Timi 1. Ralph Wells Second row: Eileen Reltig Eulaliu Roseberry Howard Siple Jeanne Malcolm W. A. Brandenburg Betty Campbell Murgurei Coventry Third row: Melvin Shipley Ruby Erickson lane Carroll Edward Garrence Elver Iecm Luughlin Mary Ball Fourlh row: Edna Marie Weidlein Annie Marriott Mildred Cutler Louise Mahcdfy L. A. Guthridge Lula: McPherson Fifth row: Ward Clark James Ryan Pearl Garrison Ralph Ovezmcm Billie Ann Hutto Leonard Milligun Patricia Seidemun Sixth row: Odellct Nation Thelma Stokes Elsie Broome Lech: Lance Betty Simon May Hare Minnie Conley THE 1940 KANZA 88 39 Alpha Zeta chapter of Kappa Delta Pi, cm inter- national honor society in education, was established on the campus here March 14, 1925. It is the thirtieth established chapter of the one hundred thirteen in the society. There are more than six hundred members of Alpha Zeta chapter. Meeings of the fraternity are held on the third Wednesday of each month, with programs consisting of speakers and musicians. Initiations are held each semester and summer. Membership is open only to juniors, seniors, and graduate students who have a high scholarship record and possess qualities of leadership and sociability. At cm alumni banquet held each year during commencement week initiation is conferred on one or more persons who hctve made outstanding contributions in furthering the progress of education. It is the purpose of this society to encourage G higher degree of consecration to social service. maintain the highest education ideals, and foster fellowship, scholarship, and achievement in educational work. Richard Greer, the studious fellow on the CLASSES division page, is the president of the chapter this year. The other officers are: Howard Sipie, Viee-President; Belle Provorse, Secretary,- Odellot Notion, Treasurer; W. A. Brandenburg, Counselor; Mildred Cutler! Editor. At the end of each school year, some outstanding person is initiated into honorary membership of Alpha Zeta chapter. Last year this honor was conierred on Cloud F. Young, Ct prominent physician and surgeon of Fort Scott. THE 1940 KANZA Back tow: Margaret Wullingford, Kathryn: Wood, Margaret Moore. Viola Hutcherson. Elizabelh Burch. Louise Muhafhj, Gextrude Walker. Mildred Elrod. Roberta Hulchinson. Rachel Tillman. Geraldine Sampson. Inez Matthews, Lillian Booth. Rose McPherson. Nina Procter. Hilda Sullivan. Delvctguine Kilmex, Augesline Muzzle. Mary Louise Atkins, Hope Atkins. Middle roW: Grace Hoad, Jane Baxter. Wilma Breckenridge, Anna Rupert. Ruby Erickson. Jewell Washington. Dorthea Richards. Geraldine Thompson. Corrine King, Wilma Davis, Evalyn Ellis. Annie Provorse, Barbara Nichols. Fran! row: Avis Parsons, Mrs. Hallie Benninglon. Eulcdia Rosebeny. Belty Montgomery. Helen Knowles. Norma Iune Young. Mildred Ke'tner. Iva Mae Beard. Helen Louise Gaddis. Eriene Utter. Frankie Marie Winters. Mary Edith Erhard. Margaret Shctunassy. Mary Virginia Corporon. Emuiean Shy. F1 Seleta Curlile. Bonnie Montgomery. THE 1 HIn the desire to realize full cmd creative lite through c1 growing knowledge of God, included in their program these themes: The Church, Interpreting Christianity, Choosing a Vocation, Personal Relations and Peace. In the determination Hto have CI part in making this life possible for all people the organization promotes good fellowship on the campus through the Iolly-Up, Freshman Courtesy Tea, Christmas Caroling the YM-YW Mixer and the Senior Honor Breakfast, The cabinet meets weekty. Once Ct month they have a supper and open cabinet meeting to which all college women crre invited. A retreat is held in March when new officers have just been elected and another before school opens in September. The organization maintains Qt candy cmd stationery stand, cm office and rest room, 0 book exchange and the YW house at tllllg East Williams where the General secretary, Miss Virginia Matters, makes her home, 1940 KANZA 90 Activities involving interests beyond the campus include contributing to the Far Eastern Student Service Fund and the World Student Christian Federation; arranging for attendance at the Rocky Mountain Regional Student Conference held each Tune cxt Estes Park, Colorado; observance with the YM of the World Week of Fellowship and Prayer; and getting Views of the Oriental student's life through talks given by Dr. Roberta Ma of China and Dr. Mary Shannon formerly of India. Individually and collectively members 01 the Young Women's Christian Association 'tseek to understand Iesus and follow Him. Cabinet members for the year 1939-40 are Ruby Erickson, president; Louise Mahaify, vice-president; Louwcmda Baily, secretary; Helen Knowles, treasurer,- chcxirmen: Grace Hood, program' Mary Virginia Corporon, open cabinet; Isabelle Foree mom, conference,- Betty Nail, book room; Margaret Moore, pub- licity; Bonnie Armstrong, music; lane Baxter, social; Nellie Frank- lin, race relations; Girl Reserves, Margaret Wallingford; Mildred Keltner and Mrs. Mildred Cutler, finance; and Mary Edith Erhard, historian. Members of the advisory board are Mrs. W. A Brandenburg, Dean Iennte C. Walker, Miss Eulaiia Roseberry, Miss Virginia McAllister, Miss Annie Marriott, Mrs. W. W. Ferguson, Mrs. R. W. Hart, Mrs. Edgar N. Mendenhdll, Mrs. I. Gordon Eaker, Mrs. Hallie Bennington and Miss Virginia Matter, general secretary. CABINET-Buck row: Nellie Franklin. Isabelle Foreman. Mildred Keltner. Margaret Moore. Mildred Cutler. Middle row: Iune Baxter. Grace Hood. Betty Nail. Mary Edith Erhmd, Mary Virginia Cotporon. Bonnie Armstrong. Front row: Helen Knowles. Ruby Erickson. Louise Muhaiiy, Louwandc: Baily. 91 THE 1940 KANZA THE 1940 KANZA The Young Men's Christian Association, during the past year, passed c: definite milestone in the life of the Associa- tion when the building which formerly housed the Rendezvous Cafe was taken over and remodeled into headquarters. The building now includes a large room in which the meetings are held, and which contains such recreational features as CI pool table c1 radio, magazines, or new ping pong table, chess men, checkers and domi- noes. A fire place cmd two windows have also been added to increase the attractiveness of this room. The room which was formerly the kitchen has been remodeled into cm office and CI small kitchen. The local Association is a unit of the Rocky Mountain region cmd aims to promote fellowship among the stu- dents of K. S. T. C. The retiring officers are: president, Leonard Milligcm; first vice-president, Franklin Lcmier; second vice-president, Howard Marchbcxnks; secretary, Mack McCormick; treasurer, Harold Slinkman; general secretary, Bruce Cummings. The following taculty mem- bers sponsor the organization: George Small, Dean of Men,- Pczul Murphy of the Philosophy and Psychology de- partment,- I. C. Strodey of the History department and R, W. Hart of the Mathematics department. The Y.M. and Y.W. were the hosts to the Kansas State Training Conference, the object of which is to train the new officers of the Associations for the following year. Luther Tucker, graduate of Yale University and Union Standing: Mack McCormick. Harold Slinkmcm, Bruce Cummings. Thornton Dewey. Seated: Franklin Lcmien Leonard Milligun, Howard Marchbunks. 92 Top row: Leland Lenhurt, Morris Greenstreei, Leonard Seilmcmsherger. Philip Brink. Blaire Chapman. Duane Thompson. Harald Walker. Euri Perry. Lloyd Miller. Bob Wright. Iohn Buess. Third row: Roger Slinkman. Richard Alsup, Dean Peck. Don Klein- hdmmer. Pat Chapman. Don McCollister. Leslie Baxler. Iim Huison, John Lance, Elmer Milligan. Charles Hill. Robetl W. Hart. Second row: Bruce Cummings. James Anderson. Blaine Lusley. Iim Duh. Bert Greer. Richard Carpenter. Roland Alderman. Curl Brink. Donald Young. Dennis Garrison, Paul Murphy. Front row: Thornlon Dewey. Harold Slinkmcm. Howard Marchbcmks. Franklin Lunier, Darrel Cochran. Muck McCormick, Leonard Milligun. m7lzeYMI1H eaMuqudm.. Theological Seminary world traveler and ex-secretary oi the World Student Christian Federation in the chr-Ecxst, was the main speaker of the confer- ence. The programs for the year were based on religious education, social re- lations, end world problems. Some of the leading men and women of the college and community were guest speakers in the meetings. Frequently the Y. M. C A. and the Y. W. C. A. met together to share the benefits of special programs. Devotions for student chapels were arranged tor by the Y. M. C. A. The two Associations had Charge of the Easter Chapel in which Dr. Iames Chubb from Baker University at Baldwin, Kansas, was the speaker. Another big conference Cit Estes is being looked forward to by the Y. M. C. A. Last year the Y. M. and Y. W. arranged to take the College bus and filled it With students from Pittsburg, Parsons, Emporict, Highland, Ft. Scott, and Chanute. This year it is the hope of the Estes Committee to till it from Pittsburg alone. Officers for the coming year are: Herold Slinkman, president; Elmer Mil- ligczn and Iohn Buess, Vice-presidents; Mack McCormick, treasurer; Pat Chapman, secretary. 93 THE 1940 KANZA The Pep Club is an organization that generates the PEP at all the football and basketball games cmd boosts the teams when they go to games away from home. Any member can be recognized by his crimson sweater with the gorilla emblem on the front. Until four years ago the organization was known as the Gorilla Club, but upon being reorganized the club adopted its present name. Once 01 member has been selected he is CI member until he leaves the school. The membership is always 100, new members being selected each year as old ones leave. The club this year has sponsored three snake dances at which nearly five hundred of the student body attended, three pep chapel programs, stunts between halves of games, Gnd two dances after basketball games. A special attraction was the sunrise dance honoring the football team, at which 320 students attended. When the football team played at Wichita there were 50 members of the Pep Leonard genmansberqen president Club on the sidelines boosting themi At Emporia a group was also on hand cheering the basketball team. The cheerleaders for the school are selected each year from the student body Cit large and can be readily recog- nized by their gold sweaters with large crimson K's on the front. The tour pepper-uppers fo1 this year: Bob Shute, Mary Margaret Leqton, Leonard Sellmctnsbergerl cmd Eileen Rettig. THE 1940 KANZA 94 95 This year's Pep Club members Top row: Glen Floyd, Dan Ccmfield, Billy Wilson Donald Griftin, Harold Slinkmcm, Bill Post, Bob Servis, Leslie Baxterl Paul Helbig, Dennis Garrison. Iohn Kelso, Mervin Light, George Bartholowl Hugh Bachman, Roger Slinkmcm, Arthur Prince, Ernest Swisher, Bill Swisher, Rex Wiles, George Gress. Third row: Ncm Haynes, Gloria Wiles, Anna Rupert. Frances Hunt, Helen Caskey, Frances Householder. Ruth Kruckenberg. Lila Boyer, Hilda Smith, Fern Kingsbury, Doris ch Duser, chk Overman, Virginia Collins, Goldie Marie Sharp. Lois Martin, Esther Doores, Betty Doores, Leonard Sellmqnsbergel Second ro,w: Darrel Cochran. Claire Lucille Hubert, Merry Virginia Hubert, Bob Osborne, Betty Nail, Forest Penny, Kathryn Nelson, Virginie: Corporan, Earline Utter, Mary Edith Erhard, Maurice Ccmfield, Charles Reed, Bonnie Maurine Travis, Iimmie Foresman, Grace Hood, Iohn Bellman, Bottom row: Howard Marchbanks, Wilma Callahan, Pauline Jackson, Polly Streets, Eileen Rettigl Ruth Delaine Collins, Mary Margaret Leaton, Kate Magnetti, Mary Io Stricklinj Earldine Hogs, Norma June Young, Mary Ellen Bennett, Helen Wright, Mary Crouch, Marcel Delmez. Evalenct Barber. Bob Crews, Gene Gardner, Helen Rogers Gardner, Marion Garlock, Iim Hand, Jock Henderson, lane Osborn Mills, Lillicm Mills, Thom Faye Nunn, Esther Packard Iuliu Arm Pogson, Bob Shuts, Sue Spensen Jerry Thompson, Io Walker, Dorothy Watson, Clyde Young- blood THE 1940 KANZA THE Back row: Kent West. Clifton Lumley. O. B. Stark. Loren Dunlon. Bill Swisher, Bill Wilson. Second row: Bill Millington, Mack Collins. Francis Edwards. Grunt Powell. Edward Stevens. Dr. Uhrich. Herbert Knowles. Clemcm Boulunget. Front :row: Professor Leist. Ieem Iohnson. Betty Briley. Beryle Smysor. Louise Kurner, Goldie Marie Sharp. May Hare. Having originated in 1912, Lambda Sigma Kappa, professional pre-mediccxl fraternity, is one of the oldest organizations on the campus. Membership is de- termined on the basis of grade points per semester hour. Meetings are held bi-weekly and consist of pro- grams which are of interest to majors in biology as well OS to pre-medical students. Among the former members are Doctors A. I. Revell, H. I. Veatch, C. H. Benage, F H. Rush, C. L. Bell, and C. B. Newman, all of Pittsburg. These and other men prominent in the fields of medicine and science, par- ticularly old grads! speak at the programs of the organization. Socially the chapter entertains all new members with c: semi-cmnucxl dinner dance. Officers of the fraternity this year are: Clemcm Boulcmger, President; Richard Henry Shiremcm, Vice- President; Goldie Marie Sharp, Treasurer; Francis Edwards, Secretary,- Bill Swisher, Reporter, and Edward Stevens, Sergeant-at-Arms. 1940 KANZA 95 Back row: Dr. S. I. Pause. Dr. I. B. Burner. Clyde King. Thursmn Graham. Second row: Robextann Huff. Patricia Seidemun. Mary Ball. Jeanne Malcolm. llubelle Formun. Marcel Delmez. Virginia McAllister, Dorothy Dene Decker. Hilda Julian. Front row: Frances Randell. lune Baxler, Carmen Portrum. Anna Rupert. Louise Mahqffy. Anne Fameui. Helen Greenlee. Elino: Matters. Alpha Mu Gamma is an international interlcmgucxge honor society. Its purpose is to recognize achievement in any foreign language. Beginning at the Los Angeles Iunior College in 1931, it now has twelve chapters in the United Stokes and one at Waseda University, Tokyo, Iapan, The chief founder, firsi presi- dent of Alpha chapter, and first Naiional president was Mr Arthur B. Poster of the Iunior College faculty, Mu chapter was installed here April 12, 1938, with Dr. Samuel J, Peqse as sponsor, Misses Mary Kurpinski and Virginia Mc- Allister C15 cowsponsors, anci Albert I. Delmez as president. Dr. Pecse is sponsor now and Dr. Iarvis B. Burner and Miss McAllister are corsponsors. The aciive roll new numbers 20 as follows: Louise Mahaiiy, president,- Clyde King, vicenpresident; Ann Furnetti, secretary; Anna Rupert, treasurer; Carmen Portrum, Marcel Delmez, Hilda Iulicm, Jeanne Malcolm, Isabelle Forman. Dorothy Decker, Robert- ctnn Huff, Thurston Graham, Mary Ball, Mary Kumm, Francis Randell, lane Baxter, Helen Greenlee, Elinor Matters, Mirza Rodda, Patricia Seideman. 97 THE 1940 KANZA THE Top row: Isabelle Formun, Mcn- garet Thompson, Elizabeth Irwin. Walter Pennington, Allen Thomas. Billie Bun Hutto. Middle row: Louwundq B C! i l e y . Rosemond Hutto, Burney Bawcom. Millicent McNeil. Elmina Graham, Marion Ludlow. Bottom row: Jeanne Merl- colm. Mildred Cutler. Patricia Seideman. Ellabeih Digga. Leotu Lance. Argyle Anderson. 1940 KANZA Sigma Alpha chapter of Sigma Tau Delta, honorary English fraternity, was installed March 8, 1926, for the purpose of promoting the mastery of written expres- sion; encouraging worthwhile reading; and fostering the spirit of fellowship among men and women specializing in English at Pittsburg. This chapter has reached its present high standing through c1 sponsorship of prose and poetry contests and club programs,- contributions to The Rectangle, national publication of the fraternity; and the award- ing of a freshman rhetoric award and a senior scholarship award. Officers and members: Argyle Anderson, President; Louwcmdc: Bailey, Vice-President; Marion Ludlow, Treasurer; Mildred Bails Cutler, Secretary; Miss Elmincx E. Graham, Regent of South Central District for Sigma Tau Delta and Counselor of Sigma Alpha chapter; Rosemond Hutto, Jeanne Malcolm; Leotcx Lance, Burney Bawcom, Elldbeth Diggs, Mary Eliza- beth Irwin, Patricia Seidemcm, Allen Thomas, Isabelle Forman, Billie Ann Hutto, Margaret Iecm Thompson, Dr. Walter Pennington. 98 99 Back row: C. B. Pyle. Mrs. Lillian Hood. Carl Ryerson. Clyde King. Fumes Foresman. Margaret Reed. Grace Hood. I. R. Glaze. Front row: Ed Hood. Melvin Kodas, Eugene Dawson, Virginia Crawford. Nenetah Sunley. Paul Murphy. I M Sigma Phi Mu, cm honorary fraternity, was organ- ized by students with cm unusual interest in Psychol- ogy and Philosophy. All members are expected to possess c1 high scholastic standing and leadership ability. The fraternity seeks to promote the scientific spirit and to maintain high social, intellectual, and moral ideals. Subjects of interest beyond the classroom are presented by members of the fraternity, faculty, and prominent visitors at the college. The officers are: Eugene Dawson, President; Marion Lantz, Vice-Presi- dent; Melvin Kodas, Treasurer; and Virginia Crawford, Secretary. Members cxre: Eugene Dawson, Marion Lantz, Melvin Kodas, Virginia Crawford, Hugh Each- man, Grace Hood, Lillian Hood, Helen Rogers Garde ner, Mary Margaret Coles, Margaret Reed, Elmo Wintersteen, Edward Hood, Nancy Dalton, Nenetah Sunley, Clyde King, Carl Ryerson, Dr. Paul Murphy! Dr. C. B. Pyle, Dr. I. A. Glaze. THE 1940 KANZA THE Back row: Lois Dickey. Frances Beuuchamp. Maxine Humbazd, Eileen Doores. Front row: Mildred Gillan. Mary Edith 1940 KANZA Erhard, Wilma Breckenridge. Phi Upsilon Omicron, CI national professional home economics fraternity was founded Cit the University of Minnesota thirty-one years ago. Eta chapter, the seventh to be installed, Will have its twentieth anni- versary July third of this year. Each year the chapter does some professional work. Part of this is to give Ct scholarship to the Sophomore home economics student who was the most outstand- ing during her freshman year. The scholarship this year went to Eugenia Giovqgnoli from Arma. Members from this chapter are found in twenty-four states of the union and in many different lines of work, including: Homemaking, teaching, Home Demonstra- tion Agents, Hospital Dietetics, Cafeteria Managers, etc. Among the social activities this year was CI Founder's Day luncheon in the Swedish room at the Hotel Besse With thirty-three actives and alumni pres- ent, and an Easter tea with officers cxnd sponsors of honorary organizations on the campus as quests. 100 101 101 Top row: Allan Jones. I. Frank Hopkins. Franklin Lanier. Dillard Cox. Claude R. Newcomh. Robert Krieger. Ice Malocsay. Howard Siple. Middle row: Ernest Justice. Grunt Waggoner. Archie Hood, Harold Furneaux. Glen McGee. Eddie Strickler. Viclor Smith. Botiom row: Waller McCray. Arthur McCray. Robert Rue. Victor Beavers. Don Simble, Louie Rogers. Don Guinnee. Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonicx is c national musical organization and has sixty-five active chapters in the United Siates. Its primary purpose is the advancement of music in America. Phi Mu Alpha chooses for its members those with outstanding music ability,- those having c1 desire to take otctive part in the promotion of good music; and persons of high scholastic standing. In 1928, under the influence of Dr. Walter McCray, Beta Delta chapter was established at K. S. T. C. Since then it has enjoyed twelve years of success This year, under the leadership of Presir dent J, Frank Hopkins and the guidance of Prof. Claude R. Newcomb, Beta Delta has had c1 SUCCessful year. A formal recital was given in April, one iormcl dinner-dcmcel and several informal get-togethers were held in the Cafeteria Annex. The members of Beta Delta chapter of Sinfonia who are not pictured are: W. A. Brandenburg, Samuel I. P601364 Richard Greer, Loren Lopemcm, Robert Lcmkford cmcl Icty King THE 1940 Robert Rue KAN'ZA Top row: Bob Gadberry. Temple Hill. Dick Schieielbusch. F. N. Howell. Elsie M. Broome. Richard Greer. Elsie L. Bow- man. 0. F. Grubbs. Bottom row: Margaret Moore. Chester Heizer. 0. A. Barr. Ernest Mahcm. I. C. Slmley. Louise Baker, Lucile Baker. Lula. McPherson. Phi Alpha Theta is an honorary fraternity in history. It was founded for the purpose of eliminating the story from history, and to encourage a more than languid interest in the register of the crime, follies, a and misfortunes of mankind. ' The Lambda chapter of Phi Alpha Theta was in- stalled at K S. T. C. in Pittsburg, May 16, 1930. Scholarship requirements for the fraternity crre ex- acting and definite. Membership is limited to history majors who have c1 record of at least twelve hours in history averaging B plus, With two-thirds of the gen- eral work averaging 13. Monthly meetings are held and initiation services are given in the fall, spring, and summer semesters. Lambda chapter was represented at the national convention in Lexington, Kentucky, December 27-28, 1939, by Louise and Lucile Baker. Our officers this year were: Robert Gadberry, Presi- dent; Lucile Baker, Vice-President; Lula McPherson, Secretary-Treasurer, and Louise Baker, Historian. THE 1940 KANZA 102 Top row: Waynona Newcomb, Melvin Kodus. Doris Van Dusen Belly Simon, Dick Schiefelbusch. William Vaight. Bot- lnm row: Lucille Ellis. Eugene Dawson. Tim Lockwood. Bob Briley. Mary Ball. Madeline Carleton. 103 Pi Kappa Delta, CI national Forensic Fraternity, has chapters at 156 colleges and universities in the United States. Kansas Theta chapter at K. S. T. C. ranks in the upper eighth in speech achievements of all Pi Kappa Delta Chapters in the United States. This year the chapter has sponsored a high school and a junior college debate tournament. The debate squad attended college forensic tournau ments at Winfield and Fort Scott, Kansas; Ada, Tahle- quah, Durant, and Norman, Oklahoma; and the NCI- tionorl Pi Kappa Delta Tournament at Knoxville, Tenn nessee. Pittsburg speakers achieved recognition at the various tournaments not only in debate, but also in oratory, extemporaneous speaking, discussion groups, poetry reading, cmd after dinner speaking. Eugene Dawson and Dick Schiefelbusch won third place in ments debate at the national tournament. Betty Simon and Lucille Ellis represented the college in the women's division of the national tournament. THE 1940 KANZA THE Top row: Regina Pallett. Melvin Shipley. Don Turner. Iim Adams, Louwandu Bailey. Clihon Brown, Catharine Camp- bell. I. U. Massey. Third row: Wilda: DeNise. Richard Stone. Pauline Gilmore. Viola Hulcherson, William Shute. Anna Trimmell, Kenneih Colyer. Ephner Bowin. Second row: Louise Baker. Lucile Baker. Rowena Wellmun, Hallie Benning- ton. Mary Lee Hugemann. Alver lean Luughlin. Roberta: Nordstedt. Reid McKinney. Bottom row: Edward Gorrence. W. S. Lyerla, Hose Naccuralo. Russell Myers. Katherine Light, Harold Perry. Garlin Hayes. Dolora Dyer. Jessie Timi. Pi Omega Pi is CE national honorary fraternity organized among colleges and universities offering preparation for teachers of commercial subjects. The Omicron Chapter was installed Febru- ary 8, 1930, with thirteen Charter members. Within ten years the total membership has increased to 186. Membership is limited to majors and minors in commerce who have a high scholastic record and who have attained senior college ranking. The purpose of the organization is to create, encourage, pro- mote, and extend interest in scholarship; to encourage and ioster high ethical standards in business and professional life; and to teach the ideal of service 03 the basis of all worthy enterprises. 1940 KANZA 104 105 Back row: Glenn Wright. William Wyatt. Louie Rogers. Frederik Schultz. Iumes Foresmun. Robert Servis. Thomas Stallard. James Hutson. Third row: Glenn Anderson. SamuelMark. Blaine Lusley, Wayne Clark. Lloyd Greer. Edward McCormick. Roberta Newcom, Grace Keve. Dorothy Decker. Second row: Professor Matter. Wilda DeNise, Proiessor Hill. Protease: Curfman. Protessor German. Prolessor Hart. Doctor Smith. Professor Shirk. Front row: Mary Carleton. Louise Buzzard, Margaret Bertrand. Roberta Nordstedl. Franklin Lunier. Melvin Shipley. Anna Rupert, Viola Hutchez- 5011, Virginia Fountain. Kappa Mu Epsilon is Ct national honorary fraternity for college students majoring or minoring in mathematics. Kansas Alpha chapter was installed January 30, 1932, with twenty-seven charter members, The requirements for membership are: At least ten hours of mathematics, of which four semester hours must be of analytical geometry, cxnd c1 high scholastic standing in both mathematics and general scholarship. The aims of Kappa Mu Epsilon ctre: To learn to appreciate the beauty of mathematics; to foster scholarship; and to have fellow- ship and friendship with individuals and organizations interested in mathematics. The open meetings of the fraternity are called The Mathe- matics Club. The chapter officers have charge of the activities of the Club All students interested in mathematics are invited to attend these programs which are held in the homes of the de- partmental staff. Our Corresponding Secretary is Professor W. H. Hill, and Professor I. A. G. Shirk is our sponsor. OFFICERS Melvin Shipley . . Franklin Lanier . . Anna Rupert . . . Roberta Nordsiedt . THE . President . Vice-Pres. . Secretary . Treasurer 1940 KANZA - dle. Kenneth Bell. Bottom row: Lois Iohnston. Esther Black, Martha Crosson. Eslher Packard. Miss Bowman, Early: .1 21. Dorothy Williams. Helen Hammerton, Miss Spencer. . The students of the Art Department organized Oct what is known US the College Art Club. Tau chct er Pi, notional art fraternity, was established March objective of Kappa Pi and the Art Club is to buil collection for the college by purchasing at least on each year. A block print by Donald F. Witherstin eastern coast artist, hczs been added to the collect Among the several exhibits shown were: at ICpanese original woodblock prints, and c1 collectio prints and block prints by Donald F. Witherstine. X Officers for Kappa Pi: Louie R. Rogers, Presi Beadle, Vice-President; Paul R. Smith, Treasurer; Secretary. Ofiicers of the College Art Club: Kenneth B Victor Smith, Vice-President; Betty Io Coulter, Tre u Hammerton, Secretary. u : THE COLLEGE ART CLUB KAPPA PI-u-Top row: Louie R. Rogers. Mary Kumm. Paul R. Smith. Martha Ann Crossen. Kenneth Bell. Virginia Nesbiti. Murihta Gobi. Elsie Leitch Bowman. Bottom row: Helen Hammerlon, Darrel Cochran. Dorothy Williams, Esther Black. Gordon Hammick. Ruth Adair Mannoni. Ernest Beadle. Bertha R. Spencer. 1940 KANZA 106 Back row: Weede-Truck Coach and Athletic Director. Gudgen-Football Couch. Adams. Sturdy. Lucas. Fiilh row: WilchereHonomry Member. McDonald, C. MaxguneFoothull Coach, Wickslrum. Penninglon. Buzzard. Gutteridgee Honorary Member. Fourth row: Gardner. Squats, Melcher. Weir. Turner. Sutterby. Long. Hutter. Sailors. Uhlenhop. Third row: Lance-Busketball Coach. Daulhil, K. Dugcm. Arnold. Necrs. A. Dugun, Porter. Jameson, I. Morgan. Second row: Soul's. Breaker. Beard. Dellesegct. Begando. Gruber. McDonald, B. Morgan. Malian. Front row: Shultz. Iursche. Wells. Kramer. Mishmush. Shrader. Shank. Hyden. H 77 The 'K Club was organized in 1933 under the supervision of the coaching staff. Membership is limited to those men who have earned their varsity letter in the three major sportsefootboll, basketball, I...- t. .- ,t t and track. IgbkMorggn. Vice This organization sponsors on annual dance in the 3m Asim- Seaeimx? 3 spring that is one of the major social events of the year. A K Club queen selected from women on the comp- us reins over this event. This year the K Club was in Charge of the Home- coming dance and queen contest, and are making plans to make this an annual custom. The purposes of this organization are to raise the standards of athletics, to promote sportsmanship, and to bring about Cf feeling of unity among all athletes. 107 THE 1940 KANZA The Junior class presented The Cat and the Canary April 4. It was CI howling suc- cess and you may take thczt literally. Pro- fessor Ramon Kessler directed the thrille packed, taugh-provoking drama of the sliding panels. The audience loved Bud Graber in his role of the rather dubious hero, Paul jones, and his lovely leading lady: Iane Baxter. Iim Hand. as a heel with good intentions, and Gerald Thompson, as a smoothie without any, vied Without avail tor the attentions of the fair heroine. Genevieve Koontz gave an excellent characterization of CI West Indian Voodoo woman and Betty Simon supplied plenty of humor with her antics as an acid old maid. Other Delaine Collins, Rex Wiles, and Darrell Cochran. tine actors were Max Schiefelbusch, Ruth Above: a scene from the play. t E Cast of Campus Quarantine from 191! to right: Iacqueline Gore. Kendall Jackson. Marion Ludlow. Franklin Lunier. Bob Lankfozd. Grace Hood. Bob Maurer. Betty Io Coulter. Mack McCormick. Hugh Bushman. Betty Montgomery. lane Baxter. Betty Simon. Dick Schieielhusch. The first semester Arden Play, Campus Quar- together. Dick Schiefelbusch and Betty Simon czntine, had numerous heroes and heroines, directed chief of which were Bob Lankiord and Grace Hood. Iacqueline Gore caused all the trouble by getting the chicken pox and causing her boy friend, Kendall Iuckson, ctnd numerous other per- sons to be quarantined in her sorority house. Marion Ludlow, the housemother, got Ct crush on Sinclair Lewist stirring and timely drama, It Can't Happen Here, was presented by the Arden Players the second semester under the direction of Professor Ramon Kessler. The cast of characters included: Darrel Cochran, Mary Vir- ginia Hubert, Howard Marchbanks, Iane Major, the doctor, Frankltn Lanier; lane Baxter and Iim Hand, Bill Voight, Art Prince, 13111 Hughes, Hugh Bachmcm eloped; MCICk McCormick tell in Lindley Cox, Betty Simon, Bob Mcmrer, Harold love With Nurse Betty Montgomery. and Bob Slinkmcm, Bill Millington, Gerald Prideaux, Paul Maurer and Betty Io Coulter looked awfully cute HelbigJ Bob Briley, and Gerald Thompson. THE 1940 KANZA In rear: Harold Eddy. Kent Grubbs. Ray Soul's. Merle Lu Mar. Walter Trogdon. Gerald Gardener. Karl Newland, Leroy GalloP. Fred Kimbly, Elmo Winterstein. Allan Graham, Lemy Brewington. Sidney Emmit. Bob Clark. On steps: Wood- row Clingcm, Joe Eddy. George Freeman. Elmer Hodenberg. James Clayton. Bob Crews. Hurley Jacobson, Hugh Daugherty. Waller Morris. Andrew Cassmire, George Shearet. Argil Lee. 301: McKnight. Robert Kenton, Lot Sailors. Harold Cotner. Leland Boone. Hay Shonk. Fumes Ryan. Fred Clemens. Quentin Davis. Second row: Gordon Sailors, Dennis Garrison. Forest Penny, Keith Gillet. Louie Rogers, Ward Clark, Kent Kilmer, Socrates Munnani. Leland Lenhcrt. First row: C. R. Wasser. Laurence Cutler. A. H. Whitelitt. W. T. Bawden. O. A. Hunkammer. Hurry Shute. G. E. Braley. H. V. Hartman. E. W. Baxter. A group of Industrial Education students and faculty members formed the club on May 11, 1938. The meetings are open to students and instructors who are interested in the advancement of Industrial Education. Any student Who has C: major or minor in the Industrial Education Department may become a member by purchasing a club ticket. The purpose of the Industrial Education Club is to promote good fellowship and a professional attitude among those interested in Industrial Education? To the regular monthly meetings have been brought noted educators and industrial leaders. The social programs have been enlivened by dances, pic- nics and other events. The faculty sponsor is Dr. W. T. Bawden. 109 THE 1940 KANZA Back row: Zava: Graham. Loren: Huck. Florence Peak. Agnes Rohde. Arthur Dugun. Evulena Conrad. Inna Ahrens. Mary Butlerwoxth. Anna Greenwude. Second tow: Proi. Edgar Mendenhall, Steve Rduddell, Prof. W. E. Mutter. Bob Bell, Dr. Ralph Fritz. William Voight. Hallie Bennington. Elizabeth Page. Temple Hill. Velma Thomas. Lillie Francis. Ruth St. Clair. Front row: Flossirx Shepard, Charles Foiles. Dr. C. W. Street. Ervin Kirkpairick. Lonnie Wood, Dr. Ernest M. Anderson, Faith Lovett. Legora Duty. Garlin Hays. The Charles W. Eliot Education Club was organized February 28, 1927. The meetings are open to students cmd instructors interested in the teaching profession and educational problems. Members are selected on the basis of scholarship, future promise, and interest in the profession. The purposes of the club are to afford opportunities of the acquaintance of students and faculty, to provide for the study of new developments in education and to give opportunity for social and cultural growth. Members not in the picture are: Thelma Carnagey, Dr. Iane Carroll, Sammie Lee Caskey. Minnie Conley, Marian Cunningham, Carl Engstrom, Wilda Gilmore, May Hare, Alto: Hendrickson, Flora Holroyd, Mrs. Perva Hughes, Eula James, Opal Iester, Margaret Jones, Callie King, Kathryn Nelson, Alice Passmore, Pauline Penny, Gladys Rinehartl Lois Sutterby, Metr- garet Wallingford, Ethel Willaby and Veldcz Williams. Lonnie N. Wood has served as President of the club this year, Sammie Lee Caskey was Vice-President, our Secretarwareqsurer has been Ervin E. Kirkpatrick, and the Club sponsor is Dr. Ernest M. Anderson. THE 1940 KANZA 110 111 Front row: Rev. Alpha Kenna, Polly Barker, Dean Walker. iennie Walker, Barbara Nichols. Margaret Wallingiord. Betty Iecxn Byers. Grace Siefort. Helen Gaddia. Huzei Cox. Maxine Ballard. Second row: lune Buxler. Esther Cochran. Josephine Walker. Frankie Marie Winters. lean Canlield. Iva Mae Beard. Patricia Seidermann, Betty Certain, Ruth Delaine Collins. Faith Lovell. Pearl Bibens. Iulic: Ballard. Erma Bibens. Third row: Mrs. Alpha Kenna. Floyd Wells. Quentin Pause. Hurry Reeves. Norma Iune Young, Shaxlene Johnston. Mary Carleton, Wilda DeNiae. Margaret Moore. Madelene Carleton. Alice Benton. Margery Springer. Fourth row: Robert Merriumr Ervin E. Kirkpatrick. Mildred Collins. Margaret lanes, Bonnie Montgomery. Elizabeth Burch. Annie Pravorse, Mary Stocking, Naomi Klepinger. Marjorie Wise, Wuynonn Newcom. Muziorie Mungrum. Betty Campbell. Shirley Thomas. Wilton Stewart. James Anderson. Fifth row: Howard Siple. Lewis Kidder. Robert Hood, Archie Hood. James Hutson. Louise Mahutiy. Iohn Duncan. Dennis Garrison, Robert Wail. Glenn Louis. Sixth row: Leslie Baxter. Dale Hurwood. Karl Newland. Elmer Milligan. Iohn Kevin Robert Orr. Lindley Cox. Ray Anderson. Bruce Curry. Arthur Jones, lamest Provorse. Seventh row: Walter Hoyt. Mrs. Walter Hoyt, Prof. Hem. Icy Wise. Irma Gene Nevins, Supt. M. Rose. 5. I. Pease. Eighth row: William Prichett. Finnia N. Green. Mrs. Prichett. The primary purpose of the Wesley Foundation is to encourage the college student to maintain contact with the church and to increase his interest in religion during his college and university career. It stresses worship, social and recreational activities, and personal counseling. The original Wesley Foundation was organized at the Univer- sity of Illinois twenty-tive years ago. At Kansas State Teachers College, the Wesley Foundation serves more than four hundred Methodist students during the school year. A student-directed meeting is held every Sunday. The Wesley Foundation operates through Q Board of Trustees and a Student Council with appropriate committees. The mem- bers of the Student Council are: Josephine Walker, President; Archie Hood, Vice-Prestdent; Elmer Milligom, Secretary; Shirley Thomas, Treasurer. During the course of the year, the Wesley Foundation sponsors several social functions; among these are the bi-Weekly fellow- ship hour. Here the members meet together an hour betore time for the evening service and have a grand and glorious time playing games and relaxing in general. 1940 KANZA THE Back row: Bob Lankford. Rosa Goth Margaret lean Thompson, Anna Trimmell. Louwcmdu Bailey, Nina Proclor. Baily Montgomery, Dr. I. Gordon EdkEI. Ems! Beadle, Dr. Walter Pennington. Bill Sollitt. Third row: Ioseph Bosco. Iohn Keve. Karl Newland, George Burtholow. Reese Miller. Bonnie Montgomery. Margaret Moore. Mary Bull. Ellabelh Diggs. Elizabeth Burch. Mary Shulur. Second row: Allen Thomas. Dorlhu Richards. Edythe Whitwell, Louise Nelson, Hilda Iulian, Bernice Reynolds. Isabelle Formon. Marion Ludlow. Mary Elizabeth Irwin. Front row: Jane Baxter, Edna Powelk Day. Marguerite Wilbert. Ruth Delaine Collins. Dara: Robertson. Dr. Mellicent McNeil. Elminu E. Graham. Arthur Prince. 1940 KANZA Victor Smith, Mildred Cutler. It is the ccim of the English Club to further the study of literature by providing additional information to those who one eager to supplement that obtained in class Thus does the club bring together those who Would gladly learn and those Who would gladly teach. At the meetings which are held every second Thurs- day evening of the month in Russ Hall, talks are given by faculty members and by others. These talks are on iiterqry figures and their works, on travels and other topics that are of interest to students entered in English work. English majors and minors were guests at Q tea given by the club in December. A dinner is held each spring in the College Cafeteria and C: program of current interest is presented in Cit- tenddnce. The club is sponsored by Miss Dora Robertson. Offih cers this year are: President, Isabelle Formqn; Vice- President, Arthur Prince; Secretary, Hilda Julian,- and Treasurer, Victor Smith. 112 First tow: Kathryn Calhoun. Annabel Ellison. Muriorie Smith. Katie Magnetti. Helen Wright. Donna Loy. Mary Edith Erhard, Mary Virginia Corporon. Second tow: Georgia Thompson. Beulah Venning, Eugenia Giovagnuli. Grace Keve. Wilma Iohnson. Ruth Leiller. Mildred Ahzens. Thircl row: Lois Dickey. Wilma Breckenridge. Maxine Humbczrd, Shirley Fegert. Doris Brinkmun. Bose Shular. Frances Beauchamp. Fourth row: Miss Wade, Miss Garrison, Dumtha Meyers. lxmu Bihens. Tmsie Nuccurulo. Wilma Wright, Mary Elizabeth Schwab. Kathryn Spell. Fifth row: Eileen Doores. Dorothy Wettetlcmd. Mary Shulcu'. Miss Marshall. Mary Lansdown. Katie Register. Marjorie Seeley. Dorothy Huiiington. The Home Economics Club was organized in 1919. It is affiliated with the American Home Economics and the State Home Eco- nomics Associations. Its purpose is to promote professional inter est in the field of home economics and to develop the social life of its members. At the first of the school year the Club gave a tee: in honor of the Freshman girls of the department. All the new Home Eco, nomics majors and minors were guests at the first meeting, which was in the form of a picnic. During the first semester the club had :1 very distinguished visitor, Dre Helen Iudy Bond, Presi- dent of the American Home Economies Association, who was the guest of honor at a dinner. As is the custom, the club enter- tained the physical science club and honor fraternity with ct party. Thanksgiving and Christmas baskets were taken to needy families. - em... 1. ... f '1th About twentyefive delegates attended the State Home Eco- nomies Convention in Wichita, March 8 and 9. A candy and cookie sale was held to raise money to pay the transportation expenses of the delegates A skit, uThe History of Costumesl was written by some of the members of the club and was given at a regular meeting and also in chapel. Each of the classes and the Home Economics fraternity, Phi Upsilon Omicron, were in charge of one of the meetings. The senior girls of the department were the guests Cit a farewell picnic in the spring. The club has seven- ty-two members. Lois Dickey was President this year,- Lorene Blake, Vice-Presi- dent,- Mctry Edith Erhard, Secretary; Mildred Ahrens, Treasurer,- cmd lesephine A. Marshall and B. Lillicm Nelson are our sponsors. MI 113 THE 1940 KANZA Back row: Mariory Woodring, Roberta Donaldson, Frhnces Householder. Polly Eddy. Second row: Venus Yount. Martha Lou Payne. Rowena Sohosky. Betty Willis, Lois Marlin. Etheldc: Thomas. Front row: Delom Dyer. Martha Kendrick, Thelma Baker. Eileen Rettig. Polly Streets. The Women's Physical Education Major Club was organized in the fall of 1930 and it has as its purpose the broadening of professional outlook and the estab- lishing of closer relationships among the women students majoring in Physical Education. Sponsorship of the annual high school Play Day was one of the main activities of the first semester. The junior college Sports Dory was held in the middle of February. Climdxing the social activities of the tirst semester was the annual formal dinner. This year it was held Cit the Hotel Stilwell. Members of the staff and major club attended the Hockey Play Day at the University of Kansas in October and the district convention of the Health, Physical Education, and Recreation Association in Wichita, March 27, 28, 29 and 30, Y Officers of the Women's Physical Education Major Club are: Polly Streets, president; Lois Martin, Vice- president; Thelma Baker, secretary,- Betty Willis, M treasurer. THE 1940 KANZA Professor Irma Gene Nevins, head of the depart- ment, sponsors the club. 114 Back row: Bob Clark. Mr. Cilimycmr Bill Gay. Earl Alkins, Riley Cushmcm. Hal Lussmun. Phil Brink. Leo Boone. Fourth row: Bill Shute. Carl Funsku. Lynn Tompkins. Clyde Gosney. Carl Seiiert. Marvin Hollenbeck. Frank Tatham. Third row: Don Pulghum. Iack Bermer. Bill Dalton. Dewayne Hodges. Malcolm Young. Hugh Dougherly. Second row: Jerry Heckert. Marion Hottell, luck Mills. Charles Gardner. Dale Harwood. Harold Comer. Charles Reid. Bill Hitch. Curl Brink. Leland Boone. Herbert Miller. Front row: George Freeman. James Ryan. Mary K. Reiii. Dr. Bawden. Ice DeSpain. Bob Wilkins, Mr. Cutler. Mr. Shute. Mr. Brewington. The Graphic Arts Club of the Kansas State Teachers College was organized in the fall of 1938 for the pur- pose of stimulctmg fellowship among the students and faculty in the department of printing and to bring about cm increased interest in the graphic arts field in all of its ramifications. Membership is made up of students majoring or minoring in printing. The club is affiliated with the National Graphic Arts Education Guild. Samples oi printed material are sent to the national organization which in turn makes up packets to return to the attihqted clubs for the inter- change of ideas in typographical design and proc- esses of printing being carried out in other schools teaching printing. Semi-monthly meetings are held during the year at Which programs are developed by the students on such problems as silk-screen printing, photoengmv- ing, offset printing, embossing, and trends in news paper publishing. Officers are: Joe DeSpain, president; Bob Clark, vice-president; Frcmk Tatham, secretaryatreasurer; Bob Wilkins, corresponding secretary,- Idmes Ryan, histoe ricm, and Laurence G. Cutler, sponsor. 115 THE 1940 KANZA Back row: Dallas Walker. luck Mitchell. Bill Morgan. Ralph Overman. Iames Hutaon, Robert Barrett. William Wyatt. Middle 10W: 101 ! Lyberger. HGHY REEVES. Max Stocking. Maurice Burr. Frederik Schultz. Iohn Inhnslon. Rowland Swearingin. Fronl tow: Margaret Coventry, W. H. Matthews. Marion Whitney. L. C. Hackerl. E. W. Iones. Edwin Marhoier. Alpha Chapter of Alpha Gamma Tcxu fraternity, es- tablished on this campus in 1924, is cm honorary pro- fessional fraternity for students majoring in physical sciencesichemistry, engineering, physics or geology. Membership in Alpha Gamma Tau is by election only and is limited to students ranking high in scholar- ship, leadership, and professional spirit, and to those having completed at least 20 hours of major work, Meetings are held monthly; the programs consist of lectures, demonstrations, and scientific papers. Out- side speakers of note are obtained Whenever possible, and successful men in the various fields of applied science frequently present interesting lectures. The fraternity sponsors an undergraduate science club for majors and minors; the object of which is to provide professional and recreational stimulus to members and to arouse and maintain professional interest. H l The club officers are: William Wyatt, President; James Hutson, Vice-President; and Dallas Walker, 1 Secretary-Trecxsurer. Sponsors are: Prof. Coventry, Dr. Chapman, Prof. Ionesl Dr. Heckert, Prof. Matthews, Drt Parks, and Dr. Whitney. THE 1940 KANZA 115 117 Top row: Belly Willis. Virginia Fountain. Katherine Goldsherry, Tocm Anderson. Margaret Iecm Thompson-Secretary. Margaret Orr. Second row: Evalenrx Barber. Betty Simon, Fem Marsh. Madelene Carleton, Marian Jones. Dorothy Williams. Elinor Matters. Leona Wallingford. Third row: Rozella Wade. Betty Ryker. Jerry Hiatt. Ruth Iohnson. Ada C. Luna. Nan Haynes. Grace Hood- Vice-President. Esther Black. Lou Eleanor Yater. Mary Golden, Roberta Hutchison. Mary Kocher, Elsa May Hughes. Winiired Hardin. Barbara Mathews. Theda Gulli. Elizabeth Young. Thelma: Ross. Pauline Gilmore. Grace Keve. Baker twins, Marian Cunningham. Fourth raw: Ieane Johnson. Neva Riley. Venus Yount. Nenetah Sunley. Virginia Crawford, Beryle Smysor. Dolor: Dyer. Virginia Nesbitt. Bonnie Armstrong. Loretu Huck, Marie Harden. Mary Lou Bait. Wilma Wright. Wilma Harshuw. Eleanorcz Zeller. Loxene Bryant, Irene Best. Wilda De Nise. Waynona Newcom, Helen Lanning, Maxine Keitel. Pauline Murrow. Lila Boyer. Sharlene Iohnston. Eula Bearly. Fifth row: Virginia Collins, Doris ch Duser. Vulduree Huybem. Sarah Reynolds. Opal Parks. Myrtle Mohney. Bernice Reynolds. Virginia Ann Barrett. Elaine Burns. Wilma Iohnson. Alice Pussmore, Kathryn Nelson. Dorothy Hicks. Lucille Ellis. Luiean Liepman. Louise Nelson. Belay Lou Stempke, Helen Gaddis, Nina Prector. Sixth row: Elizabeth Page. Bonnie Travis. Dorothy Mullicoul, Helen Wright, P0111,r Streets. Iecm Bell. Loqunda Bailey. Mariorie Bricker. Nellie Fahler, Roberta Nordstedt. Charlene Heller. Front row: Dean Walker, Louise Buzzard, Helen Greenlee. Mary Crouch. Eileen Retiigh President. Mary Carleton. Earline Uiler. Mary Edith Erhard, Mrs. Risk. 24M mu, soc we gm awe thaw? BECAUSE, it houseswt least from 11 pm. to 7 csz., one hundred and eleven girls-tctll, short, blonde, brunette, red, heads, merry, serious, all college girls. BECAUSE our house- mother, Mrs. Inez L4 Risk, is always smiling and friendly. welcomes our guests, or helps us with our personal problems, BECAUSE, we have C: lovely building inside and out-shrubs and green lawn contrasting with the brown brick structure and inside all sorts of conveniences, hot water, twin in-q-door beds and steam heat. BECAUSE, we hctve CI recreation room with an open fireplace, couches, radio, ping pong table; read- ing room with daily papers and current magazines; music room with piano, tables csnd chairs. BECAUSE, we are very close to the campus and our eight o'clock classes. BECAUSE we have 0: self-governing organization by which we make and occasionally break, our own rules. For these reasons dndimany, many others-we live at Willard Hull. THE 1940 KANZA .yeo met .x;. THE :29 .1 f a 4g, 33$ 2 T s sin w u 63 3$f$$f$ dz; 1 athig $sek$ The Music Department is under the super- vision and direction of Dr. Walter McCray. The department courses include applied lessons in piano, violin, and band instruments; ctlso the ory, history, and practice teaching. It also sponsors the Tri-Stctte High School Music Festival. The organizations within the department in- clude the Festival Orchestra, College Band, Festival Chorus, Polymniq Club, and Men's Choral Club. The two National Music Fraterni- 1940 KANZA game; ties are Sigm Alpha 1010 for women, and Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia for men. The Festival Orchestra, under the baton of Dr. McCray, meets three times ecxch week! and presents a Christmas concert and a Spring Festival concert during the annual TrivStctte High School Music Festival held in April of each year. This year the orchestra has given concerts in Chdnute, Kansas City, Mo., Baxter Springs, and Fredonict. The Festival Chorus, nationally known music Pederewski, Bauer, Heiietz, Iones and others. The Music Department includes in its activities CI college brood- cost once each week over station KGGF in Coffeyville; 0: weekly broadcast by the Festival Orr chestro: and special artists over station KOAM Cit Pittsburg, CtlSO CI daily organ broadcast Student recitals are presented every other week by the music pupils. The Music Faculty consists ot; Dr. Walter McCray, head of the department; Gabriella Campbell, assistant Professor of Public School Music; Edwina Fowler, supervising teacher; Marjory Jock; son, voice; Claude Newcomb, voice; William Humble, piano; Ruth Stomm, piano; Rose Buchr monnl organ, piano; Emile Michi eaux, Director of the College Band; Eugenio! Johnson, cello; Rhetict Hesselberg, violin. The Music Hall, erected at a cost of $150,000, is entirely devoted to the School of Music Its cu; ditorium is equipped with a line organ. Several studios, class- rooms, and offices are also locate ed on the first floor Also found DR. WALTER McCBAY in this line building are thirty sound-proof practice rooms, and an art gallery. tub. I. 0-. t Il-ofi. p ... . . . '4 I u: t ho... organization, is also directed by Dr. McCray. The chorus, in co- operation with the Festival Or- chestra, each year present various works as well as the Messiah during the Spring Music Festival. Since the first Festival in 1915, mcxny major choral compositions have been presented. Among these are: Fair Ellenl Hiawathq's Wedding Feast, Faust, Ode To Music, Messiah, Creation, Elijah, Hora Novaissimcli Stabat Mater, Samson and Delilah, Witch's Daughter, Golden Legend, chm and Skylark, Requiem, and Order- ing of Moses It has been the mac tice to present during this time Some outstanding artist of music! many of whom are world famous,- some of these are: Mesdcxmes Aldaj Clausen, Galli-Curci, Schue man-Heink, Talley, Van de Veer, cmd Sworthout; Messieurs Alt- house, Crooksl Deluca, Lazaro, Mortinelli, McCormack, Middleton A cross-section of the hand during a lootball game. 119 THE 1940 KANZA THE Back row: Betty Dorsey. Betty Campbell. Nadine Ipl-mston, Wilma Johnson, Katherine Goldsbury. Katherine Light. Kathleen Cooper. Betty Slonecipher. Lois Johnston. Betty Montgomery, Nina Proctor. Hilda Smith. Wuynonu Newcom. Betty Hendricks. Hilda Sullivan. Middle row: Muriel Catherine Richards. Marya Yater. Iecm Johnson. Eva Mae Dorsey. Rosalie Machettu, Irma: Ahrens. Margaret Homes. Mary Carleton, Billie Louise Haimdale. Mary Jane Keller. Mudaline Carleton. Wilma Davis, Helen Lanning. Edna Marie Weidlein. Front row: Marie Harden. Virginia Suttee. Nan Haynes, Julia Ann Pogson. Dorothy Dean Decker. Avis Parsons. Iennie Sheldon, Claire Lucille Hubert. Frances Cumiskey. Virginia Fountain. Mary Crouch, Gwendolyn Frazier. June Catherine Walker, Anna Rupert. The Women's Glee Club, an organization of girls interested in music, receives its members through auditions held in the fall. The club is limited to forty girls in order to accommodate trans- portation on bus trips out of town. The organization affords valuable training of voices, c1 varied study of choral compositions and also lends its efforts toward greater works by being the foundation to the women's division of the Festival Chorus. This past year the activities included concerts, both local and out of town, chapel performances, appearances before the P. E. Ow Women's Club, and broadcasting ever KOAM, Pittsburg. Miss Gabriella Campbell, c1 member of the College music faculty, is the director. This year the club hcxs for its officers: Muriel Catherine Rich- ards, President; Avis Parsons, Vice-President; Virginia Fountain, SecretaryuTredsurer; Marguerite Wilbert, Librarian; and Edna Marie Weidlein. Accompanist. 194D KANZA 120 Back row: Harold Iones. Leo Robison, Harvey Carney, Kent West. Archie Hood. Ioseph Mulocsuy. Third row: Norman Dooly. Richard Simon. Iacob King, William Russell, Dennis Garrison. Louie Rogers, Robert Lunkford. Second row: 0. B. Stark. Wayne Butler. Don Struhle, Richard Smith. John Kelso; Donald Guinnee. Victor Smith. Front row: Richard Lash- ley, Muck Collins, Charles Gardner. Dolores Limb. Ernest Justice, Joseph Bosco. Wilson Stewart. :k H The Men's Choral Club, an organization for college men With outstanding vocal talent, was acclaimed this year by severed , musicians as an exceptionally well-balcmced and well-trained group of singers. The club, under the direction of Prof. Claude R. Newcomb, made severed tours to neighboring cities and climaxed the season with CI number of evening concerts at the larger cities of this and adjoining states, singing an outstanding anthology of Choral music from Palestrincx and Bach through Mozart and Wagner to Cain and Olds. The purpose of the Club is to provide an opportunity to study a Wide variety of compositions and to provide recreational and extracurricular activity for its members. The thirty-five members of the organization formed the nucleus around which the mode section of the Festival Chours was built. Miss Dolores Limb supplied the accompaniments tor the club. 121 THE 1940 KANZA Donald Allen .......... First Violin Bonnie Armstrong ..... First Violin Mona Barber ............... Flute Virginia Barrett ............. Viola lane Baxter ......... Second Violin Melba Baxter .......... String Bass Betty Bruce ................. Flute Gabriella Campbell ......... Viola Freddy Clemens ,,,,,,,,, Tympani Virginia Cooper ....... String Bass Dillard Cox ......... Second Violin Jerome Dedgen ......... Trombone Audrey Deldpp ............. Cello Esther Doores ....... Second Violin Betty Dorsey ,,,,,,,,,, String Bass Eva Mae Dorsey ............ Cello Mildred Elrod ,,,,,,, Second Violin Isabelle Formctn ....... First Violin Virginia Fountain ........... Flute Gwendolyn Frazier--Second Violin Maxine Frazier .............. Cello Harold Furneaux ......... Clarinet THE 1940 KANZA Gus Gorilla ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, PiCCOlo Zava Graham ,,,,,,,,, String Bass Howard Greenwood ......... Cello Donald Guinnee ......... Tympani Iohn Hays ,,,,,,,,,,,,, Trombone Billie Louise Heimdale--First Violin Archie Hood ................ Horn Eugenia Iohnson ............ Cello Nadine Iohnston- - - - Second Violin Ernest Iustice ,,,,,,,,,,,, Bassoon Grace Keve ........... String Bass Robert Krieger ........... Clurinei Franklin Lanier ..... Second Violin Katherine Light ............. Horn Loren Lopemcxn ........ First Violin Arthur McCray ............. Oboe Elma jean McKinney ,,,,,,,, Cello Francis McQuire ............ Horn Ioe Malocsqy ,,,,,,,,,,,, Trumpet Ray Mcmnoni ............... Horn Socrates Mannoni ........... Tuba Emile Michedux ............. Horn Bob Miller ............... Trumpet Iecm Miller ......... Second Violin Margaret Moore ....... String Bass Billy Munday ....... Second Violin Claude Newcomb ........ Bassoon Wynonct Newcomb ,,,,,,,,,, Cello Bill Park ................... Oboe Avis Parsons ........ Second Violin Gene Rankin ........... Trombone Margaret Rankin ,,,,,,,,, Trumpet Paul Ressler ............. Trumpet Bob Rose ................... Cello Ianus Broome Rue ..... First Violin Robert Rue ................. Viola Iim Staggs ............. Trombone Virginia Suttee ........ First Violin Barbara Thais .............. Viola Cecilia ,Theis ................ Cello Margaret Theis ............. Violin Athletic: Thomas ............ Cello Doris Van Gordon ........ Clarinet Edna Marie Weidlein--String Bass 122 Leslie Baxter ,,,,,,,,,,,,, Clarinet John Bellman ,,,,,,,,,,,, Baritone Lewis Buttron ......... Saxophone Maurice Cable ......... Trombone Carroll Cansdelle ........ Baritone Charles Clayton .......... Trumpet Fred Clemens ............. Drums Harold Copenhaver ......... Horn Art Davis ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Clarinet Howard Davis ,,,,,,,,, Saxophone Harold Doiy ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Horn Bob Ferguson ............ Clarinet Harold Furneaux ,,,,,,,,, Clarinet Burton Greer .......... Trumpet Donald Griffen-- , ,,,,,,,,,, Drums Donald Guinner5 ,,,,,,, Saxophone Dale Hale ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Baritone William Halliday ......... Clarinet 123 John Hays ............. Trombone Willie Hembree ....... Saxophone Archie Hoodw; ............. Horn Robert Hornbuckle ,,,,, Saxophone George Humberd ,,,,,,,,,,,, Horn Fred Hurst ............. Trombone Harold Iones ,,,,,,,,,,,,, Clarinet Ernest Iusiice ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Cornet Richard Kennedy ,,,,,,,,, Clarinet Icy King ................. Baritone Bob Krieger .............. Clarinet Richard Lctshley .......... Trumpet Blaine Lasley ............ Trumpet Glen Lewis .............. Trumpet Loren Lopeman .......... Clarinet Donozld McCollister ,,,,,,, Clarinet Arthur McCray ,,,,,,,,,,,,, Oboe Ralph McFarland ......... Trumpet Joe Malocscxy .............. Comet Howard Marchbanks--Drum Major Raymond Mannoni ,, , ...... Horn Mearle Mason ,,,,,,,,,,,,, Cornet Maurice Micheaux ,,,,,,,, Clarihet Bob Pumpelli ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Horn Paul Ressler ................ Comet Marvin Reed ............. Clarinet lack Roby ............... Clarinet Carl Ryerson ............. Clarinet Don Slagle ................ Drums Iames Staggs ,,,,,,,,,, Trombone Robert Steven- ,,Flute and Piccolo Don Strubble ............. Clarinet Harold Walker ,,,,,,,,, Trombone Eddie Weeks ............. Clarinet CharEes Weidlein ...... Saxophone Robert Whiiney ........ Trombone THE 1940 KANZA - :M The Spring Music Festival which is held every year dates back to the year 1915, and since that time many major choral compositions have been presented by the Festival Orchestra cmd Festivai Chorus. Through this event much has been accomplished in the way of musical education in this area. During the Festival, contests are held for high school musicians from cin over the state. These contests cover nearly every kind of senior and junior high school music, and When they are over 0: chorus composed of about two hundred selected high school singers gives c1 concert Which this year was directed by Noble Cczin, eminent composer. Along With this cm orchestra is chosen consisting of sixty high school instrumentalists, which also gives Ct concert Throughout Festival Week there are various musical entertainments with the Men's Choral Club and the Women's Choral Club taking an active part. The week is brought to a close by the singing of NThe Messiahu by the Festival Chorus accompanied by the Festival Orchestra. The college was very fortunate this year in having Allan Ionest noted movie actor, present c2 concert. Mr. Iones is c: fine tenor and has c1 wonderful personality. He was the judge for the Kama Queen contest this year 1940 KANZA l m t i A... -1 ans, 4....1 m g . :5; mus! iMJ-d .MH 5......3. W ..,-. as n... h Allan Ionez. 124 Swing your partner round and round : students Trinigs trip the light fantastic at their Halloween party. iitierbug-the old-fushioned wuy czl lhe Y. M. bum dance. THE 1940 KANZA 126 A group 01 more industrious students doing the kind 0! work that they are most apt in. Bert. one of our mighty ': Presenting the Bull 01 the Ball men oi the campus. stokes Ostoif. as he was crowned by Pack- the furnace. and at the Ladies Knight dance. Inci- dentull . his rize was . . . a l'ttl With a twist of his mustache. and a mbberydouy. p ' a flush at his whip. the cruel villain tHeizert brings the lair heroine tHoodt into his power. 127 THE 1940 KANZA 12B KANZA 1940 E TH hStep right up folks and try your luck. Kappa Delt pledge makes money during Hell week as stu- dents try their hand at the old shell game . . . Whooping Gorilla pepsters make merry around the bonfire Cit a pep rally . . . Oh, met Oh, my! Campus cuties display some nifty underpins. A wee bit of all right . . . Oh! Oh! Looks like CI double wedding. but no, it's the Baker twins and their dates at the Gone With the Windi' party . . . Art Prince sneaks in a little free campaigning 0n the Kanza Photog- rapher . . . Fun begins, as Bachman's ends meet with the floor at the Senior skating party . . . How not to scrub sidewalks in ten easy lessonst' or May Lord have mercy on my toothbrush? THE 1940 KANZA THE Argyle Anderson If The Collegio can be said to be a polite ical force on the campus. that torce was equally divided this year. Argyle Anderson, independent, was Editor-in-Chief the tall se- mester. and Mary Katherine Reitt, Greek, look over the editorial reins the second se- mester Regardless of the political affiliations of the editors. The Coliegio remained c1 Servant of Progress, accurately recording the activities and progress at the campus. During the tirst semester the column 'As the World Turns, written by Mdrsholi Sage. veteran Collegio staff member, gave accu- rate interpretations to campus activities. i'Blockhequ, which teatured drawings by Bill Dewey, art student, presented cari- catures of leading campus personalities, both students and faculty members. The sports news was edited by Fred Schie- telbein, G senior who made his debut on The Collegio this year. Mary Katherine Reitt's work as assistant editor the first semester proved her capable of taking the editorial helm for the second semester. William Robison and Harold C o t n e r served as business managers during the tirst halt year. PRESS CLUB-Buck raw: Harold Cotner, William Morey. Ice Reilly, Ernest Bennett. Argyle Anderson. George Burlholow. Reese Millet. Robext Jackson. Front row: Mary Katherine Eeiit. Mary Bali. Louwunda Bailey. Betty Montgomery, Margaret Moore. Margaret lean Thampsan. Betty Campbell, Jacqueline Gore. The Press Club is an informal organization through which students are invited to keep in contact with journalism although they may be unable to enroll in journalistic courses. Monthly meetings of educational and social value are held. Members ot the club are asked to contrib- ute material for The Collegio. The club otters a silver loving Cup, known as the Bennett Journalism trophy. to the outstand- 1940 KANZA ing journalism student of the year. Not only does this serve in raising the standard of The Col- legio, but also atiords students an opportunity for development of writing talent. Professor Ernest Bennett has been sponsor of the club since its inception. The officers this year are: Joe Reilly and Harry Sutfron, Presidents: Mary Bali, Vice-President; chqueiine Gore, Secretary-Treasurer. 130 I31 College women held both editorial positions on The Collegio the second semester. Mary Katherine Reiff was editor and Gloria Wiles wcxs assist- ant. The Collegio was improved the lcrst nine weeks of the semester when the Student Council voted to give $20 of its 25V: per cent 01 the student activity Iund to The Collegio to be used for purchases oi cuts, blocks and mots. Fred Schiefelbein was editor of the sports page. He originated the column, Sports Shorts. Fay Moselle Degen wrote feature stories and was editor of the column, The Eye. No News Is Good News, written by Jim Hand. was lectured in the left column on the hem page. Harry A Suffron collected bright remarks of students and faculty and edited them under the column, They Say. The editorial page was changed to two columns of 19 em editorials Mary Katherine Reiii instead of one column of 261133 ems, and rivers were placed between the editorial columns. The policy oi The Collegio tor the second ceramic: was to give news students were in, ferested in. Morgue s was printed than ever W Mou e lack of advertising. I wad? COLLEGIO STHFFeLeit to right: Fred Schieialhein. Alvador Suiimn. Mary Ball. Argyle Anderson, Gleria Wiles. Mary Katherine Beill. Ernest Bennett, Fay Moselle Degen. THE 1940 KANZA TH E ITS THE BEST YET- W 71w 8W We sincerely hope that everyone likes the 1940 KANZA. We have all put c1 lot 01 work into it, but without the Splendid cooperation of everyone on the campus, the engraver, and the printer, this annual would have been far less than it is. Special thanks and congratulations go to Bill Dillmcm of the Mid-Continent Engraving Company of Wichita for designing the book and assisting the staff in every way possible; to Earl Smith of Smith-Grieves Company, Printere of Kansas City, Missouri, tor his splendid job of handling the printing end; to Cy Swatek oi the Kingsquit Cover Company of Kingsport, Tennessee, for his unfaltering willingness to comply with our needs; to Bill Miller for his excellent job on the KANZA queens and tor his many other fine pictures throughout the book; to the art staif at Mid-Continent for their fine job of artwork; to everyone at Ferguson's Studio for their fine comopem- tion; to Mrs, Marchbdnks for letting us wash our photographs in the bathtub. Curl and Philip Brink Co-Editars 1940 KANZA I32 u ' . . . .t..' ' .:.-' I f t. :2 - -t ., - ' ALLA J' :A- - - 4 THE 1940 KANZA STAFF. 39ft to right: Philip Brink. luck Overman. William Shuts. Puul Helbig. Arthur Prince. Murgurel lean Thompson. Marcel Deimez. Mary Katherine Reiii. Fred Schieielbein. Carl Brink. Our thanks to Leroy Brewington and Laurence Cutler of the Printing department for their advice; to Frank lack Overmcm German chairmen of the Board of Publications; to Business manager Hubert Brighton, secretary of the Board of Regents,- and to all those students and faculty members who helped us with the big job of writing copy. Some 01 the things we won't forget: the gcxlct Stunt Fest and Coronation Ball that lack Overmcm and Frenchie Delmez made into such CI big success this year, how terribly cold it was the dczy we took the pictures at the football lettermen, the question that we heard 7291 times, How's the KANZA coming along? , and Allan Jones' presentation oi the prizes to the KANZA queens during the intermission of his concert. Phil and Carl Brink were co-Editors of the KANZA this year with Phil assuming the duties of General Manager and Carl those of Production Manager cmd also head of the photography staff. Jack Overmcm was Business Man- ager and took able care of the ads and the Stunt Feet. lack was assisted by Frenchie Delmez, Bill Shute was Assistant Editor. We were fortunate in having the willing services of Fred Schiefelbein for our Sports Editor; Metre garet Iecm Thompson, Mary K. Reiif, and Art Prince for our teature writers; and Paul Helbig for one of out William Shute photographers. Assislcmt Editor l33 THE 1940 KANZA THE Each Monday, dliiereni students and mem- bers of the faculty drive to Colfeyville to broudcasi over KGGF the Pittsburg Stale Teachers College one hour program which usually consists of cm address by 0 member of the facuity on c: timely topic and musical selections by students. On this page, the KANZA photographer shows you how on one Monday evenmg, Dr. Glaze, Bonnie Arm, strong, Muriel Katherine Richards, and Edna Louise Wetdlein speni time in Coffeyville be- fore, during, and after the broadcast. I940 KANZA 134 wmwd Three meals c1 day, six days :1 week, we find quiet relaxation edt- ing well Chosen and expertly pre- pared food in pleasant surroundings. We continue to marvel at their ability to serve the h'best meals in town for as little as eighteen cents. In addition to c: permanent staff, the caieteria employs many students which assists them in procuring cm educahon. In the upper picture we see Lillian Mills cmd Bud Smith at the cash register during the noontime rush. To the right is Mrs. Simpson Who has been manager of the cafeteria for twenty-five years Four to five hundred trays slide past this counter every day . . . a glimpse at the interior . . . scene of many ban- quets and good times. 135 THE 1940 KANZA .. . .....I. .n . .: Fred Shultz, one of K S, T. Cfs ace stu- dent pilots, stands beside his training plane . . . Gorilla pep-clubbers take time out for CI little oil on their trip to Wichita . . . nothing like being packed like sardines. Gives you that chummy feeling. Happy smiles and happy iaces proves that fun was had by all at the Ladies Knight dance. For instance, notice the pleased expression oi the boy in front of the Chrissi- mas tree. THE i940 KANZA 138 A group of the campus jitterbugs dance in the Cafeteria Annex. One of the most popular places on the campus to cut Ct rug . . . Drum major Marchbans and c1 fellow twillert Pi Kappas entertain with a dinner at Hotel Barre: . . t The prize winners at the school masquerade dance.- being rewarded by Overman . . . Pepsters snake dance at a bonfire on eve 01 football game. THE 1940 KANZA 412m gm am sad, ,4 7W4 75m 1 THE 1940 W l KANZA Kitchen staff at a Y. W. Open house. Nothing like c1 taste here and there to improve the flavor . . . Ccllege Ping-pong champ Clark Cuts the pill over the net for c: point at the Y. M. house . . . One end 01 the living room Cit the Y. W. Open house. More eats . . . A studyr of English and Banking as done by Eight ball Lanier, as a hot game of Colorado takes place . . . 'Everything stops 101' tea and mem- bers of K. S. T. C., not wishing to be an excep- tion; indulge as Hollie Bennington serves. 142 143 This proves that students of this institu- lion do study. All profs. please take no- tice. i . A Jerry Robinson demonstrates the correct procedure of placing one's tray on 1he Cafeteria subveyor. This wiii prevent that empty feeling accom- panying the sound oi failing dishes. . . . Not a contortionist, but Quentin Pease operating the lights for the Junior play. . , . The place to get your reler- ence books, if you want them, which some don't, i . i Iameson cti ihe lathe. Pittsburg is proud oi its Indusirial Arts department. ' THE 194D KANZA THE Horace Mann . . . Iolly Ramon 'Cur1y Kessler, new speech professor and play director . . . New Y. W. Secretary Virginia Matters has OZ tete c: tete With Professor Pease at a Y. W ieq . . Mr. Farley's K. S. T. C. representative, Postmaster Gillen- wetter . . . an Apple for the Teacher. Doc Uhrich not only gets one apple, but hits the jack-pot. 1940 KANZA 144 .1. 5 221' . msr WES . S. FL. I. and Kappa Dell decorations. Getiing diiferent angles on the Homecoming Queen HHMtEHMINH During the Homecoming Celebration this year the campus was the scene of some gala affairs. A Homecoming dine ner started things off with students and alumni taking part. The fraternity and sorority houses were appropriately decorated fer the occasion, and prizes were given for the best decorated houses. The Sigma Alpha lotus and the Phi Sigs took first honors The old grads were welcomed by the members of their organizations. The major event of the celebration was the football game between the Gorillas and the West Texas Teachers. Atter c1 thrilling gczme the men from West Texas emerged victorious. At the hall June Catherine Walker was cmw nounced as the Homecoming Queen. She was crowned at the Homecoming dance which was sponsored by the K Club, This dance, closing the festivities of Homecoming, was made a great success by the many alumni and stu- dents who attended. .............. June Catherine Walker HE 1940 KANZA I46 14? a Jack Morgan around and in West Texas Teachers game 0 A SUMMARY OF THIS YEAR'S GRIDIRON ACTIVITY BY Inccmttsistencyr seemed to be the keynote 01 Coach Charley Morgan's 1939 edition of the Gorilla gridiron forces, A strong defense and a mediocre offense characterized this year's eleven which completed a 9-gczme schedule with ct record of three wins. tour losses and two ties. Winning two games. losing one and tying two, the Teachers gained cr share in the 3-way split for second place in the Central Confer- ence. St. Benedicts and Emporicx each had a conierence record of three wins and two losses to participate in the second position tie. The non-ccnference summary showed one win and three defeats tor the Gorillas. It was Charley's second year at the helm of the Gorillas. and local tens were satisfied with his second year performance. He was assisted during the season by Backtield Coach Prentice Gudgen. Line Couch Harold Perry and Reserve Couch Henry Scoggins. --FRED SCHIEFELBEIN Eighteen lettermen returned to term the nucleus of the eleven, but scrapping first year men gave the lettermen a worthy battle for starting places on the lineup. The Gorillas ushered in the '39 campaign with q 2043 triumph over Docme Coltege of Crete, Nebr. Playing their only night game on the local field during the season, the Morgan- men piled up an early lead on O ground attack. The lone Deane counter came in the final minutes of play on ct long puss completion. The second nonrleczgue game of the season pitted the Gorillas against the strong Superior Wisconsin Teachers. The long bus trip netted the Pittsburgers little more than experience as the Wisconsin team shoved over Ct touchdown and booted a field goal to turn back the locals. 10-0. The Gorillas were unable to hold a 7-8 half- time lead and succumbed to the third quarter rushes of the Arkansas Tech Wonder Boys at Russellville, Arte A combined aerial and THE 1940 KANZA Charles Dellasega Buck Kenneth Gite Wayne Wickstrum Center But ck John Scum Guard land attack enabled the Wonder Boys to pile Up CI 25-13 victory margin. Woody Kramer and Ice Begando tallied the two Pittsburg counters, and these two backs were the first Gorillas to cross the Arkansas Tech goal line in live years of play. Charley Dellaeegc played 0 stellar game both on the oiiense and defense for the Morgdnmen. The Fort Hays Tigers took advantage of a iourth quarter fumble and shoved across a lone touchdown, but it was enough to turn the game into C! stalemate. Charley Deilasegds touchdown and Harry McDonald's dropkicked extra point were the only Ptttsburg counters and the iinel score read, 7-7. The Tigers had eleven first downs to six for Pittsburg and gained over twice as much Don Turner Lee Sutterby Jack Morgan End End Back ground as the Gorillas, but again and again the husky Pitt line halted the enemy as they neared the Crimson and Gold double stripe. Probably the biggest achievement of the entire season was the series of valiant goal line stands made by the Gorillas during the scoreless tie played with the 3-time champion Wichita University. The Wheotshockers piled up sixteen first downs and did not allow the Gorillas to make CI first and ten, but every time the Shockers forged downfield to the Pitt goal line, the Gorillas showed their strength and repelled every Wichita charge. Kenneth Gire, husky red haired center, and Frank Pudgy Iameson were the work horses in the Pitt line. Six times the Shockers drove deep into Pittsburg territory and six times the Fm Dugcm Guard The Gorillas and Shockers battle to cl scoreless tie e: 5 m;- ,1 .1 thun- n. eieaJ-n t. Gerald Buzzard Back Find another Shocker is brought down in the hard 'Iought game at Wichita 149 Pm nk Sau er Tu ckle Ray Shank Gu cud End Pitt line braced itself and hatted the charm pious. Wichita U. dropped out of the Central Conference immediately after the CIOse 0f the gridiron season Nearly four thousand Homecoming fans gathered to see Ftippin Foster Watkins lead his West Texas Teachers to a 7-0 win over the Gorillas Watkins Iitied the air with passes, but only once did the- Pittsburg secondary allow a completion over the goal line. Both Bill and Ictck Morgan rose to the occa- sion and in turn tired pass after pass, com: pIeting nearly as many CIS did the much heralded Watkins, but the Gorillas couldn't muster enough power to score on the Texans The weather was perfect. and homecoming fans received rare entertainment. Gerald Gardner Keith Dugun Tc: ckle Carl Beard Buck Frank lumeson Guard George Melcher. Woody Kramer, and Bill Morgan joined hands in 0 last minute offensive and marched downfield to c1 touchdown in the last twenty seconds of play as the Gorillas scored their first conference victory over the stubborn St. Benedict Ravens Kramer started the tirewords with Cl 15-yard dash, and then Bill Morgan connected on suc- cessive passes to Lee Sutterby and Gerald Buz- zard. Kramer then took one of Morgan's passes and carried the bolt to the l-YCII'd tine lrorn where Melcher scored the winning points. The victory meant c: hatf-dcxy vacation to jubilant students. Coach Morgan's fleet backs, Ioe Begundo and Woody Kramer, threatened to break loose all year. but it wasnt until the game with Frank qu er Buck Harry McDonald Buck T H II Won draw Krcn-n er Buck Bil! Morgan Back Southwestern that these speedy lads went on a tear. Kramer used his speed to score tour touchdowns on runs of 57, 40, 23 and 81 yards. The shitty Begando tallied three tunes on jaunts 0t 25, SU and 67 yards. The final score was 48-12 and the two t'scatl' backs had scored every Ptttsburg touchdown. It was :3 hard btocking team that crust'ted the Builders. but Jursche snags a high one 1940 KA'PEZA Ha told Mishma sh Center Altred Steele Tackle Joe Begando Back the victory was costlyt Art Dugan, guard, and Carl Beard, blocking back, received serious injuries which kept them out of the Turkey Day game with Emporict. The Thanksgiving Day game was or night, mare. The gridiron was sloppy lrom Cl 2-day rain and 0 Chill wind blew across the field and into the few hundred brave fans who witnessed the 20-0 Gorilla detect. Three times the Hornets crossed the goal line and then kept the Gorillas deep into their own territoryr with long kicks or poor kicks on the part of Gorilla punters. It was the tinul college game for tive Pittsburg players: Frank lmneson, guard; Art Dugcm, guard, Emory Arnold, guard; Don Turnert end; and Frank Baker, halt- back. Kenneth Gire, Frank Jameson; Bill Morgan. Don Turner. Keith Dugan, and Art Dugan re- ceived post sectsen honors in cxll-star selections. Gire was selected on ull-stctte teams and al- most every C. !. C. team. Iameson, Morgan, Turner, and Keith Dugan were named on Associated Press teams and Art Dugcm was honored by several independent papers. George Melcher 151 Track Coach Dr. Gartield W. Weedeei'Docl' is serving his 2lst year as coach and athletic director at this college. He came to the posi- tion in 1919 after serving as athletic director cxt Camp Funston during the war. As lootbcill coach he won several championships and in 1924 he began a series 01 track victories that netted him thirteen conterence trophies in six- teen years 01 compelilion. He was named on Walter Camp's All-American grid team in 1904 while he was playing end on the Universihr of Pennsylvania team. Basketbail Coach Iohn F1 Lonce---Cocxch Lcmce graduated from this school in 1918 and re- turned to coach his alma meter in 1922 alter spending four years as director 01 athletics and head coach of the three major sports at South, western State Teachers College at Weather- iord, Okla His cage teams have Iinished first in league competition eleven times and his- wonder team 01 '30. '31 end '32 set c1 national intercollegiate record of 48 consecutive wins. This record is still tops for coliege basketball teams. Football Coach Charles H MorganeChartey is comparatively c: newcomer to the Gorilla staff of athletic mentors. After compiling an en- viable record in eight years of coaching GI Pittsburg high, he was named assistant coach at the College in 19311 In 1935 he took charge of the basketball learn while Coach Lance was on ct leave of absence and tied for tirst place in the C 11 C. In 1938 he became head coach of tootball and hcts p1c1ced third and second in his two years at the helm. Assistant Coach Prentice E. Gudgen-uGudge began his athletic career in Coliege High here cmd then advanced into the College to earn his BS. degree in 1928. He coached Cit Commerce high in Oklahoma and then after CI 2-year stay at Roosevelt junior high in Pittsburg he added the job of coaching the senior high 1009312111 team to his duties. He won three 8. E K, titles and then after completing his master's degree work at Iowa U. he took over his present posi- tion in 1938. Gudge serves as backtie1d coach on the gridiron. Line Coach Harold PerryeAithough not C! member of the athletic: department, Perry has been a valuable aid to Coach Morgan. IhDo Cl l' WEEDE IOHN LANCE CHARLEY MORGAN PRENTICE GUDGEN Leroy Uhlenhop Guard Marvin Ryden Center HHSKt Sixteen triumphs and eieven defeats were written on the books Us the record of Coach John Lance's Gorilla cagers in 1940, Cl year that marked the return of the Gorillas to the top position in the Central Conference basket- ball race. Despite a late season told-up, in which they lost three 01 their last tour league games, the Lencemen gained a share in the 3-way tie tor first place in one of the most hectic races on record. Both Pittsburg and Fort Hays moved into their tinat games of the season tied for first cmd apparently destined to linish in c: tie Dan Sturdy Center Lowell Long Guard tHHlt tor the title. but both lost their final game and Southwestern College moved up to shore in the championship with each team having won 6 games and losing 4. The Gorillas opened the season with c: 33v27 toss to the Central Oklahoma State Teachers on the local court. It was the first time in years that the Pittsburg team had lost its opening game. Independence junior college and the Southwestern Oklahoma State Teachers teli betore the tcstly impmving Lancemen and tens were encouraged by the showings. The strong Oklahoma Aggies squelched the Don Rutherford Forward Carson Reader Po mard Guard tttt Gorillas with a 50-27 trouncing cxt Stillwater, Okla. Then came CI 3-gcxrne road trip into Ari kanscs and Missouri in which they split a 2-night stand with the Razorbacks at Arkansas University and lost c: single game to the War- rensburg Teachers, 39-32. Returning home. the Lcmcemen went into preparation tor the Oklahoma City tournament. On December 28 the tourney began and they Compiled Cl record of three wins and one loss in the attair. Philiips University, Southeastern Oklahoma State Teachers cmd Baylor Univer- sity tell before the Pittsburgers, but the Arkan- Eddie Ryan Forwu rd t Bert Butler Forward HMtN sue Razorbacks made it two out of three games over the Gorillas when they whipped Lance and Co. in the second round of the tourney. Playing their ninth consecutive game on for- eign courts, the Lancemen opened the C. I. C. season with a 46-35 victory over the champion Moundbuilders from Winfield. St. Benedicts dropped beiore the inspired Pittsburgers, 51-37, as Bill Morgan and Don Sturdy each bucketed six field goals to odd the Gorillas in chalking up their second conference triumph. Fort Hays. led by the brilliant Jack Johnson, Who scored twenty points, tossed the tirst loss Bill Morgan Forward TttE BASKETBALL AND TRACK SUMMARIES BY FRED SCHIEFELBEIN into the Gorilla league record with CI 42-31 trouncing. Returning to their winning form, the locals made it two in a row over the Ravens from St. Benedicts by marking up a 40-35 vic- tory on the looctl court. A non-lecrgue game on the small Springfield Teachers court netted the Pittsburg five a 33-19 win in a slow game. The Emporia Teachers used their iitire wagon tactics tq no avail as the Lencemen met them at their own game on the local court and out raced and out scored the last pictCe Hornets. 61-43. Three Pitt Iorwctrds. Carson Reader, Bert. Butler, and Morgan each scored five baskets during the fray and at one time the locals held c1 better than 30-point lead. Thirty-one players saw service in the game. The Teachers journeyed to Wichita and cut short the pennant ambitions of the Wheat- shockers, handing them :1 43-27 loss. It was the tirst league loss for the ambitious Shockers. The Worrensburg Teachers were the next to feel the bite of the Gorilla as they gained re- venge for an earlier detect on the Missouri court. A Z-gctme road trip to Emporia and Fort Hays presented the next hurdle for the pennant bound Gorillas to leap. Lady Luck frowned on the Pitt lads and both the last place Hornets and the first place Tigers eked out triumphs by 39-40 and 37-39 scores respectively. The Springfield Teachers turned in a surprise win to make it three losses in a row for the Pitt crew. Things looked black tor the Lancemen, but the inspired Hornets continued their giant killing program by upsetting the high riding Fort Hays Tigers and throwing the Pittsburg team back into CI first place tie. The Southwestern Moundbuitders succumbed to the furious play 01 the Gorillas on the local court in :1 37-35 contest that was one of the season's best. and thus set the stage tor the final game 01 the season with the Wichita Wheetshockers. 1940 KANZA Both the Tigers and the Gorillas were tied for tirst place and pre-gcme dope pointed to victories for both teams. While the Tigers were routed by the Ravens of St Benedicts, the Wheatshockers disappointed the Pittsburg Ions by downing the locals 34-32 when the Wichita center, Kincaid, scored the winning basket in the last fifteen seconds of play. It was un- doubtedly the thost thrilling game of the sea- son. Entering the National intercollegiate tour- moment in Kansas City, the Pittsburgers de- tected St. Joseph's College of Collegeville, 1nd, and the East Texas State Teachers before los- ing to San Diego State College in the quarter- iinals. The game went to the Californians by a 32-30 score. The San Diego five was detected in the finals of the tourney by Turkic College. Carson Reeder and Bill Morgan, forwards, Don Sturdy, center. and Jim Adams and Leroy Uhlenhop, guards. mctde up the usual starting lineup for Coach Lance. Bert Butler, torwctrd. and Marvin Ryden. center, were chief substi- tutes and both played in all of the scheduled games and could hardly be Classified as sub- stitutes. Reeder led the local scorers with 197 points and placed fourth in the Centred Conterence scoring race. Adams was the team's second leading point maker. Both Heeder and Adams were named on the Associated Press all-Cen- terence team and on almost every other all- star selection Uhlenhop was named on the second AP team and on several other selec- tions. Adamei Butter, Lowell Long, guard, and Don Rutherford Iorwctrd, have played their last game for K. S. T. C. Of these tour seniors. Ruth- erford was the only Iour-yectr lettermcm to graduate. Adams has earned three letters at Pittsburg after attending a year at Missouri U. Long earned letter No. 2 otter two years' work at Persons junior college and Butler earned his first letter. He had attended Bethel College fer three years previous to his enrollment here. 154 155 Back row: Ice Begdndo. Claude McPherson. Ear! Breaker, Waldo Leisy. Lloyd Woods, Fred Schultz. Middle row: Walter Revelle. Marvin Ryden. Burr Raberts. Don Turner. Harry Graher. Richard Washington. Dr. G. W. Weeds. Front row: Dan Morgan. Jim Adams. Howard Porter. Lee BeDiHon. Jim Boren. Vernon Akins. One achievement overshadowed ell others in the 1939 Central Conterence sports program and that tent was performed by Dr. Garfield Weede. head mentor of the Gorilla track torces. Faced with the ditticult task ot replacing all but three veterans in his Squad, HDoc sur- prised K. S. T. C. students and the entire cen- terence by otmost completely rebuiiding his team and capturing the C. t. C. track cham- pienship. Lee BeDitlon and Fred Schultz, distance run- ners, and Basil KeltY. ievelin thrower. were the three tettermen who returned to perform in 1939, but the performances of these men were shoved into the second position by the brilliant accomplishments oi two newcomers, Walter Revelle, hurdter, and Vernon Akins, sprinter. The Gorillas made cm inauspicious start by taking one second and two third pieces in the Illinois Relays. it was the only indoor meet in the i353 schedule. The tirst outdoor competition pitted the tocal trackmen against cm invading Butter Univer- sity team. The Weedemen walked off with the meet. piling up c1 QU-Iil score. The Wichita Wheatshockers were the next victims 0! the rebuilt Gorillas. es the Pitt ath- letes came through with on 841413 to 46ng tri- umph in a dual meet. Ten of the titteen first places went to the Gorillas. Roberts, Morgan. Breaker, Akins, Washington, Grcber, BeDillon. Kelly, Schultz, Morrison and the mile relay team each made off with a lirst place. Then came the dual relay meet held annualr ly with the Emperie Hornets Intermittent reins made the track unfit for running, and the final event was run oft in a dashing rain. The Weedemen turned in their third consecutive victory in a dual meet by winning, 7-6. The meet was tied at 6-011 until the mile re- lay team of Porter, Woods, Washington and Akins was victorious in the line! event to swing the 1-point margin to the Pittsburg Side. Entering in the University ot Kansas Relays. the Gorilla medleyr relay and mile relay teams won a fourth and a second place respectively. The speedy North Texas State teem captured both 01 these events, with the tamous Hideout twins running in both races. The Gorillas fared better in the Drake Re- THE 1940 KANZA THE over? Upand... lays, winning a first and a second. The mile re- lay team 01 BeDillon. Woods, Washington and Akjns pulled in ahead of the iield, and the 2k mile team rcm a close second. Traveling to Emporic tor the annual dual track and field meet between the two schools, the Pitt trackrnen made it four in a row by win- ning the meet, 90 lj3 to 40 2X3. Twelve of the fifteen events were won by the Gorillas, and all three places in the javelin and broadjump were swept by the Pittsburgers. Brooker crud BeDillon tied lor first in the mile run, and Schuitz and Leisy finished in the Eirst two places in the 2-mile affair. Higgins. Kelly and Hutter swept the javelin toss. and Turner. Begando and Morgan swept the broudjump. A week later the Central Conterence meet was held in Wichita and first place went to Doc Weede's rebuilt Gorillas. Messing ct total of 55 SKIS points, Doc's boys finished 14 points ahead of the second place Emporium, who held dethroned the Gorillas in the C. I. C. track meet 0! 1938. The Pittsburgers tinished almost 34 points ahead of the third place Shockers from Wichita The highlights of the meet were the record- brecking marks of Hurdier Reveile and Sprin- ter Akins. Bevelle hopped over the low hurdles in 23.4 seconds to set CI new Central Center- ence mark. Akins chalked up a new mark in the 220-yard dash when he ran the iurlong in 20.9 seconds. In doing so he broke the 21.! second mark set up by Dunn of Pittsburg in 1938. Lee BeDilion collected the first points tor the locals by winning the mile run. Akins began his day's work by leading the field in the 440- yarcl run with ct time of 482 seconds. Richard 1940 KANZA Washington added a second place in the 100- yard dash to the collection. 'iBud Graber made of! with a first in the high jump, while jim Adams tied for second and Tim Boren tied for fourth in the same event. Pittsburg entries in the high hurdles failed to place, but BeDilIon returned alter his con- quest in the mile run to place second in the 880-yard run. Akins made it two firsts by winning the 220. Don Morgan and Boren tied for second in the pole vault, and Burr Roberts and Marvin Ryden earned a second and a iourth place re- spectively in the shot put. Revelle's first place in the hurdles added more points. Basil Kelly and Higgins gathered ct iirst and c1 third in the javelin throw, and Turner and Ice Begondo scored a tirst and a tourth in the broad jump. Waldo Leisy and Earl Brooker tin- ished the winners' scoring with c: second and a fourth place in the 2-mile run. The Gorillas had returned to the top of the conterence after their first absence in the history oi the C. I. C. Earl Doulhit takes to the air. 156 Early in lune the Weedemen competed in the Missouri Valley A. A. U. meet in Emporta and tied for first place in the meet with K Club team of Kansas University. Akins won high point honors in the meet with firsts in the 100- cmd ZUU-meter dashesV Hevelle and Brook- er were the only other first place winners for Pittsburg. On Iuly 4 Revelle won first place in the 290- meter hurdles in the national A. A. U. junior meet at Lincoln. Akins held c1 Iourih in the 400- meter run. In the senior division, Bevelle placed fourth in the 200-meter hurdle race that was won by Fred Wolcott, the Rice Hash, in 22.9. Revelle was only four or five yards buck oi the winner. . Revelle glides over with winning term. The boys take time out tor ct breathe: and c: little sun. 15? THE 1940 KANZA K CLUB Football cmd Volleyball Chumpe-Buck row: Lot Sailors. Earl Bracket. Howard Porter. Iim Stults. Glen Abell. Seated: Lloyd Bowers, Bud Gruber. Fred Schultz. Ed Ellingboe. Interest in intramural sports reached ct new high this year when more than 200 students pctr- ttctpated in the intramural basketball program. Approximately half that number took part in the touch football program and Cl like number played in the spring solt ball program The K-Ctub team composed ot lettermen dom- inated the touch football field and won the right to be the first team to have its name inscribed on the Dr. C. H. Smith intramural trophy dov mated to the school by Dr. Herbert Smith The K- Clubbers, under the direction ot 'tSIim Welcher. defeated the Mallory Apes in the playoti game to win the title. a 3x tpmnuu N 3 i' -.-n GORDON TRANSITS Basketball Champs-Buck row: Harmon Hellman. Lea McDonald. Max Pennington. Basil Kelly. Front row: Maynard Angwin. Bernard Dellasega. Carl Gruber. The basketball championship went to the Gordon Transit team. Twenty-six teams bottled through the season to reach the climax in an all-school The team de- tected the Bearcctts in the tourney tinczls to cap- ture the crown. tournament. Transit Play in the volley ball program was dominated by the K-Club and Faculty teams. Although de- feqted in basketball, the K-Club representatives in the intramural sports field again carried cit c1 majority ot the tittes. Play was under the die rection 0i Intramural Director Prentice Gudgen and various members 0! the athletic department. TENNIS S Q UA DeBack row: Blair Chapman. lim Roach. Pat Chapman. Bob Lewis. Front row: Coach 0. W. Chapman. Eugene Reidy. 158 E59 A. I. Cripe Bakery Al Williams Iewelry Store American Type Founders Banta's Jewelry Store Beck 6K Hill Bee Hive Benelli's Jewelry Store Brinkmdn's Flower Shop Campus Cleaners Caskey's Central Camera Co. Coca-Colu Bottling Works College Inn Commercial Fuel Co. Crowell and Ash Drug Stores Dave Graves Orchestra Deruy Hardware 13. K. Smith Funeral Home Eddie Strickler's Orchestra Ernie Williamson's Music House Ferguson's Studio First State Bank Fox Theatres Gas Service Globe Clothing Co. Gordon Transit Co. Hess Music House Hull and Dillon Packing Co. ROAM Kansas Gas and Electric Co. Key Co. Kingskrait Cover Co. Mid-Continent Engraving Co. Milcxdy's Beauty Shoppe Miller's Missouri Central Type Co. Natiomzl Bank Pepsi-Cola Bottling Works Pittsburg Publishing Co. Puritan Dairy Ramsay's Dry Goods Co. Bock Furniiure Co. Sell and Sons Mere. Co. Seymours Dry Goods Co. Smith-Grieves Printing Co. The Collegiate Underwood Elliott Fisher Co. THE 1940 KANZA T i 191341in is ours i o The 1940 Kanzo sets c: new high in KSTC yearbooks. It is yours for enjoyment. We hope you get a recrl kick out of Gus Gorilla, his Iriends and all their prowlings. The book is the result of lots of hard, conscientious and painstaking work on the part of all those who have been closely con- nected with it. We have enjoyed our part in its production and wont to take this opportunity of congratulating Phil, lock cznd Carl on the very fine piece of work they have done. And the best 0! luck to all of you, wherever you are in the years to come. Always remember the happy days in Gorilla-lond and Whenever you need the services of the artist or the engraver. remember The MideContinent Engraving Company Wichita. HF. 1940 KAHZA 160 151 A Addison.Gussielane.. . Ahrens Irma . . 32,120 Ahrens. Mildred . . . . .34 Anderson.Elizc1beth Sidney . Anderson. loan Rosalind 11';Ir Anderson. Lavetta .. . . . . .55 Armstrong. Bonnie Rae . 3..2. 69.11? Asberry. Delyda Mae ...... Atkins. Hope .. .. . .. ..53 Atkins. Mary Louise . . . ..53 B Bacon Arolyn Mae ............ Builey.Louwandc1.. . 34.98104.112.117130 Bain.Ve11-na Mote ...... 3611'. Mary Louise Baker. Frances . Baker. Louise. . .. Baker. Lucile . 34.?1.102. 104.117 Baker. Thelma . ..32. 73. ?4, 114 Ball. Mary 44, 83. 97. 103. 112. 130. 131 Ballard. lulia Belle. . . . 49 31.11.1112. 10:1, 117 Ballard. Maxine . .55, 111 Barber. Evelenc: . . 49. 59, 117 Barker. Mary Velda . . Barrett. Virginia Ann 55.69.11? Batdorf. Olive Elaine ....... Batten, Belly. . .. . 5B. 57 Baxter. 1cme 24. 28.42. 112, 1411 Baxter. Laura Marie 49. 59 Beqrd.11'a Mae .. 58.111 Bearly. Eu1c .. .... 51.11? Beauchamp. Frances 1011 Beck. Velma Louise . . Bell. Ieun . . 55. 1111I Benneit, Mary Ellen . . 53.71.95 Bertrand, Margaret ........... . 53 Best. Irene........... 51.11? Bibens, Irma ....... . 51.111 Bibens. Pearl .. ......... .55. 111 Black. Es1her. . . . ..51. 106. 117 Blair, Mary Lou . , 117 Blake. Lorene.. 38. 71 Bland, Clara. . . . . Boothe, Lillian Frances . . Botloms. Lillie . 55 Bettorl'f. Betty 10 ............ Bracken, Betty Anna ......... 55. 65 Brannum. Irene. .. . ,,,,,,, 85 Breckenridge. Wilma . .. 44 Bricker. Moriorie F101; Briley. Betty .. . .... 42. SB Brinkley. Hazel Brinkman. Doris . 51.57 Brous. Opal Mae .. Brown. Margaret . . Brown.Virginia .. ..........54 Browning. Dora Berdean. ...... 39 Bruce.BeltyLect.......... ........ Bruce. Marie .55 Bryant. Lorene . . 11? Buchanan. He1en . ..... Burch, Elizabeth ..34, 33. 111, 112 Burcham, Dorothy 51. 65.74 Burke,1ecm Eloise .. .. . . Burns. Elaine 54, 11? Burrow. Fem Rice Buser. Sister Victorine .. , Butterworlh. Mary Kalhryn 110 Buzzard. Louise 30,11? Byers. Bette lemme 49.21.111 C Cain. Dorena Bell Caldwell. Reba Alice . .. Calhoun.Ku1hryn . . . . 51 Calhoun. Marjorie 54 Callahan. Wilma 49.71.95 Camp,Wilma.. 57 Campbell Betiy .. 28 42 88.111.120.130 142 Campbell. Catharine Helen . 38.104 Campbell. Maurine Carolyn . . Ccmiield. lean 29, 58. 111 Carleton. Mary 42,111, 11?. 120 Carleton. Madciene 44. 103. 11?. 120 Carlile. Seleia . . . ...57 Curler. Vera Williams .. 53. 6?. 95 Caskey, Helen. Caskey.Sc1m1-nie . . . 32 Cavemagh. Nadine 55. 55 Certain. Belty Nelle ...... . .. 111 Chaney. Audrey Geraldine Cheney, Nita Mundane: Clinesmilh. Avis . . .. 54 Cechran, Esther . 111 Cockeriil. Mary Louise 57.65 Coghill. Betty Ieanne . 37 Coles. Mary Margaret 46.67 Collins. Ruth Deldine 28. 44 71.74.95. 111.141 C0111ns Virginia 55. 95. 117 Conrad. Evulenu . 1111 Cook. Betty . . .. . 58 Cooper. Kathleen .. . 120 Cooper. 8th Virginia Cooper, Virginia . 44. E19 Copen. Gladys Yates ... . Corporon. Mary Virginia 42.95 Cotter. Rulh Evelyn . Coulier, Belt? . . 42.55 Cox. Hazei 54. 111 Grain. Betw lean .. ...... Crawlord, Irene.. . . . .. . .-. .54 Crawlord. Virginia 3.4 99. 117 Crosson. Martha Ann . 48. 106 Crouch. Mary. . . . 51.11.95. 11?. 120 Cumiskey. Frances 71. 1211 Cunningham. Marian 33. 117 Cunningham. Ruth Mardell ........ Cutler. Mildred Baiie ..35,88,98,112 Cvelbur. Wilma ............. D Daily. Winnilred Marie .. ...... 30 Dalton Nancy . . . .. .126 Danie1.EGrnestine 311201139111 Daniels, Esther ..............3S Daniels. Gladys ................... Davis. Betty .- 44. 65 Daugherty. Nora .... . .... Davis. Wilma . 49, 120 Day. Legora Margaret . . . 110 Decker Dorothy Dene . 365569911211 Deem. Mildred 4U. 67 Degen. Fay Moselle . . . 131 DeLdpp. Audrey ..................... Deilinger. Doris 58. ?3 DeNise, Wilda .. .. 44.104.111.117 Dewhirst, Pearl Marie .............. Dickey. Lois 44. 100 Diggs, 31111139111 59. 73. 98. 112 Dillmun. 131011211111.r . . . 54 Dixon. Mozalle . . . . Donaldson. Robert: . . . . . 51 Doores. Baily . .. . . . . . .. . 54. 95 Doores. Eileen ................ 42. 100 Domes, Esther ...... 95 Dorsey. Belly. . ...35. 39. 59. 120 Dorsey. Eva May . . . .-. 55,69,120 Douglas. Ruth B. .. ... . . . Downcu'd. once. . . .. . 53 Downing. Marian Lavon . Dreher. Lois .. .. 38 Dreher. Rose . . . 35 Dunlop Willanom Pratt Dunnill. Ida Mae 5?. 65 Dyer. Doiores 41. 117 E Eddy. Polly ..... Edwards. Twila. . . . E111011.E1hel . .. Ellis. Bernice .... . . . .. . . . 53 Ellis. Evdlyn .. 55 Ellis. Lucille . 45. 57. 103. 117 Ellison. Annabel. . . . . . 32 Elliscn, Ruth .. .. . .. 55 Elrod. Mildred Evelyn . ... Erhard, Mary Edith . 49. 95. 100. 117 Erickson. Ruby 38, 88 Each. Isabel . . . Evans, lennebel . .. . 69 Evans, Mary lune ...... . . Ewan. Mary Helen .. .. . .. ..51 Ewing. Alethu Beile .......... .51 F Fuhler. Nellie ..................ll'.'Ir Fullelti, Kathryn . . Farneti, Anne 39.21.97 Fegert. Shirley... .... .-..57 Fenoglio. Genevieve 55 Fenoglio. Virginia . . .. 49 Fluker. Dorothea Bell . Flynn. Helen Iecm .. .. . . Foreman, Betty Mae . . . . . . .. . . . THE 1940 KANZA 0mm 10 the 14W SW of '4! f it has been our happy privilege to work with the Statt of '40 in the printing of this book . . . and we ask you to examine it as a specimen of our craftsmanship. iv your task of developing the next book Will begin with the opening of classes in Sep- tember. iv but before you are dismissed tor the sum- mer vacation, we Suggest that you confer with the Staff of '40 and let them tell you of our competency in assisting them with the printing of this book. wk then, when you are ready to talk about the printing of YOUR book you'll want to avail yourselves of the experienced counsel we stand ready to give you. SMITH-GRIEVES CO., pm 1701 WASHINGTON KANSAS CITY, MO. YEAR BOOK PRINTERS FOR A QUARTER CENTURY THE. 1940 KANZA 162 163 Formcn. Isabelle. .. 36.59. 97. 99 112 PorsyH'l, Eunice . . . . . ..35 Founiain. Virginia ..44 59.117 120 Francis, Lillie ...... . .110 Franklin. Nellie Lucille. .. Frazier, Gwendohrn ............. 120 Frazier. Maxine . . . . 3E1 Frius. Ruthaiecm . . . 56 G Gaddis, Helen ......... 4-1. 111, 117 Gardner. Helen . . .. 49 Gdriock. Marion 7777777 33, 87, 7!! Garrison. Grace Marie. . . .. . . Garrison. Mildred. .. . . . . .. . 56 Gutii. Theda ..... 51.117 Geyar. Mary Jane 39. 6? Gilbert. Shirley Jeanne 55 Gilletl. Mildred . 36.71. 109 Gilmore. Pauline 37. 67. 1911. 117 Gilmore. W11dc1 . . 51 Giovagnali, Eugenia . . . . . . . 49 Glaze. Helen 55. 67 Gobl. 11401-11111: ....... 34. 1115 Golden. Mary . ..... . 117 GoIdsberry. Katherine .. ..42. 117. 120 Goodwin. Lee . 44.67 Gore. lacqueline ......... 51,67,130 Gould. Marjory . . . . 55. 59 Gower. Myrtle Louella . . .. Graham. Xavc . . .. . . . . 53. 110 Gray. Darlene Violel . .... . Greenlee, He1en ...36. 97. 117 Greenwade. Anna ....... . 37 Grimaldi. Anne. .. . . .. . Guernsey. Leetd S H Haggard. Elien Hammerton, Helen. . 106 Home. Berniece Hanes. Margaret 55. 72. 1211 Harden. Maria 67.117 Hardin, Winifred . 56.117 Harrigan. Blanche . 114 Harshuw. Wilma .. ........ 51 Hastings. Betty ............ 55 Hayes, Gur1in Virginia 59. 104 Hayes. Pearl Fume .............. Haynes. Nan . 34. 69. 95.117.120 Heimdole, Billie Louise 49.65.69.120 Henderson, Icme. . . . 44. 57 Heller. Charlene 33.71.11? Hendricks. Belly ....... 120 Hendrickson. Alta Mabel Hester. Lorine . .. . ... . . .57 Hester. Wanda Irene ............ Hiait. Geraldine 55. 117 Hicks. Dorothy . 54. 117 Hicks. EIner Beatrice ............. Hiller. Maureen ............ 42 Hirni, Nadine . .1 . . 28. 42.55. 143 Holland. Mercedes ...............-- Hollis. Annice . . ........... 54 Holmes. Lcuise.. .. ...-. .-..--....- Hood. Grace .. 211.44.95.99. 117.143 Hood. Lillian ......... . . 99 Hess. Burldine .......... 51. 71. 95 Householder. Frances 49. 57. 95. 114 Howard, Eileen Louise Hubert, Clair Lucilie Hubert, Mary Virginia 23. 3G. 35. E7. 95, 143 Huck.1.orela., .. .-. .. 49.110.117 Hulf. Roberiann . . .. 97 54. 67. 95. 120 Huiiington. Dorothy. .. . . . . . 42. 65 Hulimcm. Virginia .......... .54, 55 Hughes.Elsa Mae. ......-.....117 Humbard, Maxine . 65. 1130. 142 Hum. Frances ............. 53. 55. 95 Hulcherson. Viola 31.194 Hutchison. Roberta ......... 49.117 Huuo, Billie Ann ......... 42.88. 98 1111110. Rosamond . . 36. 98 I Inwood, Virginia Lee .-. .. Irey. Doris ................. 55, 55 Irwin. Mary Elizabe1h 5998.112 Ison. Grace ..... - 1 Jackson. Agnes .............. 53.73 fuckson. Pauline . .. ............. 7'1 Iumes. Eula Marie .................. Icmes. Juaniia ............. . ..55 Iohn.Grethe1 ...-..2-....... Iohnson. Ava Louise ............... Iohnson. Ruth. . . . 117 Iohnson. Ieane ...... 44 95 117.120 Iohnson. Wilma ......... 44.117. 1211 10111131011. Lois .-. 53. 129 Iohnston. Nadine ........... 55. 1211 10111131011. Sharlene .. . . ...51. 111, 117 10:195. Marian 57. 117 Jones. Margaret .............. 53. 111 101193 Tyree Ioslin. Virginia Nelson ............ Julian Hilda ................ 97.112 Iustice. Neva ................ . 57 K Kurner, Louise .................. 95 Kotms. Kathleen Kale ............. Keitel. Maxine ...... ..117 Kelier. Mary Inna . . 57,615.59. 1213 Kelley. Lois .......... .. Kellner. Mildred ..... . .. 51 Kendrick. Martha .40. 57. 74. 119. 143 Keve. Grace 44. 117 Kilger. Mary Cordelio.. . . . .. . .. . 55 Kilmer, Delvaguine ............... 54 King. Carine Elizabeth ........... Kingsburv, Feme . .. 51. 73. 74. 95 Klepinger. Grace .............. 53 Knock. Mercedes ............. 40. 67 Knowles, Halen.....,.. .-.. .. Kocher. Mary -..... ........32 Kruckenberg Ruth L011... 57. 65. 95 Kubier. Ruth Maurine .......... . .- Kuebler. Mary Lois Kumm. Mary..... .. 35,67,106 Kunshek. Virginia Lorraine ....... L Lair. Eieanor . . . .35, 72, 74 Lancaster. Flora Evelyn ....... 69 Lance. Leoia 32.651.99.98 Lcmning, Helen .......... I19. 117. 120 La Noce. Mary Louise.... .. ..-.. Lcnsdowne. Mary Isabelle ........ 32 Lashbrook. Betty lean .............. Laud. Ada C1are.........-..55,117 Laughlin. Alver ,,,,,,, 32. 33. 104 Laughlin. lane Pauline ............. Lemon, Mary Murgarei . . . - . . 95 Lessler. Hulh . . 31 Lemerl. Eariine Roberta ......... Lassen. Mildred .. . 55 Leurs. Gladys Rulh .......... Liepman. Lujean ........... 57117 Liepman. Wilma ..... . .55 Light. Katherine. 35 69 71. 104.120 Limb. Dolores ............. 45.121 Langston. Lois ........ 53.72 Lovell. Faith ............. 38.110. 111 Love . Venq.......... ... 55 Loy. Donna. . . . ........ 55 Ludlow. Marion May 34 73.98.112 Lukens. Phyllis Lela ........ Mc McBrier. Marjorie ................. McCann. Helen ................. McColm. Cecile Margaret . ...57 McCoy. Vera Mice. . .. ...... .. . . . McCracken. Beverly Decm .. ....55 McDonald. Iulia ............. McGuire. Winnifred Marie. . Mcllwmth. Nadine Fem ........... McKinney. Elma Ieun ........ 42. 59 McKinney. Helen . . . . .. . . .. 51. 67 McPherson. Rose Marie ........... McVey. Doris Marie .-.... 58 M Mccheticx. Rosalie Leiricia ..... l20 Magee, Ruth Lenore ............. Magnelli. Kate ................ 46. 95 Mahaliy. Louise Jane . 30.71.88.911. 111 Major. kme ....................... Malcolm, Ieanne 59. 65.38. 97.93 Mcllicoci. Dorothy Elizabeth 55.117 Mallory. Wilma Ruth ........ 54 Mangmm.Dom1hy Lois . 42.71 Mangrum. Marjorie ...... 42. 71. 111 Markel. Jessie Bernice ....... 57. 71 Mart. Maxine Ruse .......... 57 Marsh. Fern ................. 117 Marlin. Inez Bonita...... .. .. . , Martin. Lois Marie ....... 95,114 Martin. Margaret ................. Mcihews, Barbara Laura .. ..11? Mathews. Julia Claire. . . . . .. ..58 THE 1940 THE COVERS FOR 7113 I940 KW BY Kingskraft, Kingsport Press, Inc. KINGSPORT, TENNESSEE THE 1943 KANZA 16 : 165 Muthes. Inez Marie . Mailers. Elinor Mease. Marjorie Jeanette Mickens. Audrey Pearl .... Michie. Alene .. 44 Miller. Bonnie Ieun .... 49.59.14? Mil1er. Marguerite Doris .. ... .. Miller. Mildred . 42 Miller. Nova M1115. Lillian Mills. Wilma ...... 44 Mohney. Myrtle Rulh Monahon. Margaret Mary . .. Montgomery. Belty.. ..... .......... 55.69.111.112.120.13D Montgomery. Bonnie Lee . , 112 Moore. Helen Marie . . .....44 Moore. Margarel Rachel ,,,,,,,, .. 3?. 102.111.1311 Mowlund. Marion Ida 44. 65 Morgan. Anna Vie .. ...-. . ..51 Morgan. Mary Margaret ..... . . . . 24.29.57.141 Morris.1na '. ........... Morrison. Helen Marie . 5? Morrissey. Ellen Fuhey.. . ... . . .. Mouser. Elizabelh Ann . . .. 51 Murrow. Blanche Pauline .. -. Muzzle. Arvestine Lucille-. Myers, Dolores . Myers. Dorothq.. .. ........ Myers, Nellie lrene,. .- .. . Myrick. Margarm Louise.. 44.?2 N chccarqto. Mary Ann . 49 Nuccarctlo. Rose Marie ..... 30.104 Noccctralo. Trasie Ann ......... 51 Nail. Betty .. . 71.74.95 Nelson, Kathryn Hope 29. 53. 95 Nelson. Louise . .. . .. 42.117 Nesbili. Virginia . ..... 42,106,117 Newcom Waynona . . 491113.111 117120 Newman.Elizabe1h Gentry Nichols. Barbara Anna 54.111 Nohies. V9310 I . -.. . ..- Nordsledt. Roberta 35. 104. 11? Norman. WynonCl Charlene 37 Nunn. Thom Faye .. ..34.55 0 O1Connell, lone .................... Orr. Murgarei Lucern ....-..-49. 117 Osborn. lane . ................... 49 P Packard. Esther 24. 29. 53 Page. Elizabeth . . ..49. 110. 117 Palletl,MiIdred . ....-.....57 Polish, Regina 40.104 Parks. Fem Frances ............ Parks. Opal . .. ... 51.117 Parsons. Avis 42. 89. 120 Paschal. Doris Valeria ...... 41,971.11? . Pussmore. Alice Icme .. . . 42.117 Paulen. Jennie Rea. . . 4.9. 57.74 Puustian.1une, . ..- .......... Payne. Marlha Lou . ..46 65 114 Pazzi. Velma Alice . .. 49 Peak. Florence .. . . . 110 Penny. Pauline . .51 Phelps. Thelma . . . .. .. . .. ...... Pierce; Luberta Bell . . .. Pigg. Virginia Mae -. P1113, Marie W . -.. Pogson.lu11c: Anne .53 6? 1211 Porlrum. Carmen Ellen . 37.97 Potter. Nellie Mae . Prusniker. Beatrice Iosephine ...... Proctor Nina Claudine - ..-. .. .. 57112111120 Provorse Annie Elizabelh 5?.111 Puifinburger. Geraldine Ethel. . . .56 Pullum. Elizabeth lune --...... Q Quier. Betty Deane . .-. .. 55 R Radell. Frances Clare . . 95' Hand. Betly Louisa--. .. Baybem vuldare'e Orlena . 53.117 Reed.Murgure1 .. . .. ...99 Hegisier, Katy Millicen1 ........ Reid Elhel Elaine ........... Reifi, Mary Katherine . .. .-. 51.55. 115.1311. 131,133 Benig. Eileen ..40. 33.95. 114.11? Reynolds. Berniece . - . 44.117 Reynolds. Sana Catharine . 117 Richards. Dorthu Ellen .. . 112 Richards. Muriel Calharine . ..-. . 39.67.1211 Ridlon. Ellen Lorene ....... 55 Riley, Neva Alberta . . . . 11? Roach. Elnora Virginia Roberls. Careitc Madge Robinson. Constance Lucille... Roddu.Mirza-. ......-... Rohde. Agnes .. . ..46 Rohrbaugh, Frances ,,,,,,,,,,,,, Root. Pauline Elaine .. . .....55 Rosel. Laura ............... Ross, Thelma Maxine . ... .. . . 11? Rowden. Callie Winilred . -...56 Boyer. Lila Marie 51.. 73.95, 117 Rue. Ianus Brocme . 32.65.69.813 Rupert. Anna 28. 42. 95. 97. 120 Hussing. Bette . 54,65 Ryczek. Agnes Ann ............... Ryker. Belty Ieanne .. ..... 55.11? S Sample. Sarah . ....42 Sampson. Geraldene Iecmettcx ...... Scmrer. Maxine ,,,,,,,,,,, 55 Sawer. Naomi Grace ....... .-. ...54 Schweib. Mary Elizabeth .-. ... . Scott. Mattie Ethelyun ............. Seeley. Marjorie Mae .............. Seiderman, Patricia . 59.91 98. 111 Seitert, Grace Louise ............ 53 Sexton. Wilma Maron . .- ..49 Shaughnessy. Margaret ............. Sharp. Go1die Marie ......... 95, 95 Sheldon, Jennie Ozark ...... 49. 120 Shellon. Anna Belle . -- . ... . . .... Shepard. Fiossicx ................ 38 Shewczrd Dolores Louise 42. 65.74 Shields Lorraine .. .. . .-..-. 49 Shoemaker.Albe-r1ct Virginia.. ...44 Short. Beebee ...................... Shular. Mary . . .. .-. .-.. . .112 Shulor. Rose. ..... . ..-..--..------- Shy. Emaiecme. .. . .. . .-..-55,73 Slusser. Audrey Lea ...- .......... Simon, Betty Icme . 44. SB. 1113. 11? Smith, Evelyne .................. Smith, Hilda ........ 40.73.114.95. 120 Smith. Marjorie Elizabeth ........ 34 Smysor. Lillian Beryle . . 40.95.11? Sohosky. Rowena ..42.S?'.114 Spell. Kolhryn Grace ............... Spencer, Susan Lerene ...... 44.55 Springer. Margery ............ 46.111 Slairrell. Agnes C ................. Stallworth, Essie ................... Stark. Wilma Nadine .............. St. Clair. Ruth Hodmcm ............ Slempke. Betty Lou . .. . ..117 Stevenson. Faro! Marie .-..-..---58 Stewart. Calhren Irene . -..-. . Stocking. Mary Elizabeth ..-5.111 Stokes. Thelma Frances 38.69.83 Stone, Norma Date ..58.67 Slonecipher. Betty Loweta 54. 67. 120 Storey. Vivian ............... 6? Streets. Polly 41, $13,114.11? Stricklin. Mary IO 54. 71. 95. 142 Sullens. Shirley Leona .......... Sullivan. Hilda Lou ..57.120 Sunley. Nenelqh .... . 45.99.11? Sultee. Virginia 58. 55. 120. 142 Sullerby. Lois Grace .............. 26 Swanson. Mary Dee ................. T Tqbqben, Ann Helen ...-. --..... Taylor, Vessie Lee--..--.. . . . .--.. .. Thomas. Grace Evalyn--... --... Thomas, Ethe1da Berene .- .... 72 Thomas. Shirley. ............ ..111 Thomas.Ve1mu .-..-..--..-. ... 110 Thom pson, Georgia ............... 40 Thompson. Geraldine ................ Thompson. Georgia Geraldine.42. 71 Thompson. Lois ....... 42. 55. 74. 1.42 Thompson. Margaret Jean ....... ...... ... 4U.98,112.117.13Dl33 Thompson Paulinen . . --. . -. . -30. 69 Thompson. Wadelle Frances . .. ..-. . Thomell. Marguerite Virginia .. . . . . . Ticeson, Iucmitu Rosalee. . . Tillman. Rachael Elizabeth ........ THE 19411 KANZA Timi. Genevieve ........ 57. 811. 104 Travis. Bonnie ........ 29. 5595 11'1r Treiz Mabelu . . . . . . . .49 Trimmell Anna lane ........ 32 112 Troop, Margie Mandine .......... 46 Trout. Virginia Claire... . . . . . . . . .. . . Troxel. Lois Iecm ..... ..6'7 Troxel. Wilma ................... 53 Turner. Anna Feme. . . . . . . 51. 104 Tyler, Rmh 1311215133111. ,,,,,,,,, 55 U Uiler, Mary Earline . 49,95,117 V Van Duser. Doris 55.95.1133. 117 Vcngodren. Doris Eugenio .31. 69. 114 Veharl, Marie Iectn .............. . Venning. Beulah ................. 53 W Wade. Rozelle May ...... . .56. 11? Wudsack. Lorene ................. 51 Wagamcn. Mary. .............'-- Waggoner. Margary ............ 411 Walkar,Gerirude... ............-1'14 Walker, Gladys Ellen... . .... . Walker. Iosephine . . .. -. .-34, 111 Walker. 111m: Ccnherine. . .. 54.67.120143.145 Walldce Dorothea Maeu -.....30 Wailingbrd, Leona. . . . ...51. 117 Wallingford. Margaret .. .. ...-11. 111 Walsh, Betle Lu.......... ...-.. ..- Walton. Icmet Luciile. Washingbn, Ieweil ............... Waterman. Lavorme Ruth .......... Watson Dorothy. .. . .. . .. .. . Weaver Eunice Odessa ......... Weeks. lane ...................... 45 Weidlein Edna Marie. 40.88.1211 Weigand Sallyn . Weston Irene ................... 54 Welterlund, Dorothy . .. .- ..33 Wheeler. Mary Margaret . 42 Whisonunh Dom Rose. ..--. .. While. Rosalie ................... 53 Whitney, Maxine Flora Moe .. Whitwell. Edythe Ethel . . .53. 112 Wickslrom, Wilma Maxine ..... Wilbert Marguerite ...... 34 59. 1.12 Wilder Irene Virginia W11der,Virginia Lee - . . .. .53. 73 Wiles. Gloria Maurine. 417195.131 Willuby, Ethel. . . Williams, Alice Lorraine 54. 1'1 Williams. Dormhv Edna ....... - ..36 '11. 106.11? W111ic11113 E11311 .-........... Willis Elizabeth . 41,117 W1111$.Mabel Rumme1.. . Winters. Frankie Marie ......... 111 Wise, Mariarie .............. 44.111 Wood. Kmhryn ............ 30. $1, 71 Woodring. Marjory ............ .- . . . Woods. Iulia Marshall .............. Woods. Kathryn Louise ............. Woodson. Barbara Lee,.,... . ...- Wordlow. Dorothy Evelyn ........... Wordlow, Ruth Harriett.-.. .- Wright. Bessie. . . -. . . . .43 anht. Elizabeth Ann ........... 6? Wright, Eunice Mote ................ Wright Helen ......... 46. 95. 117, 143 Wright Leah. .....- - Wright Wilma Lorene ..... .5311? X-Y-Z Yaler. Lou Eleanor ........... 51.117 Yater Marye ................ 69.120 Yeurgun Inez ............. Young Elizabeth Grace ...... 55 11? Young. Norma lune. . . .54,71,95.111 Younl. Venus ................. 4D. 11? Zanoiti, Lena Angeline. Zanoncz, Nadine Irene ............ Zeller, Eleanow Marie ....... 56. 117 Zimmerman. Corinne .............. 44 21111111. Iosephine...-..-..-....... .. A Adams, James 33, 41. 104.107.153.155 Aduddell. Steve .................. 30 Akins, Vernon .................. 155 Alexander. Elmo .................. 42 11.11011, Francis .................... 55 Alsup, Richard Glen ............ 93 Alterman, RoHand ........... 53. 93 Anderson. Argyle. ..34 98.130 Anderson Gienn ............ Anderson Iames ........... 54. 93 111 Anderson. Lawrence Iumes ......... Anderson. Raymond,. .-.... .-... .40 Archer. George .................... Amen, Clarence .................... Arnold, Emory. . -- . 35. 111? Ashby. Wayne ................... 7B Atkins, Earl ..................... 115 Atwood. Dale ..................... Atwood, Doyle.-. .....-1. ..... ....- B Bachlel. Robert ..................... Bachman,H11gh.. ....-..--... .. ..95 Bailey. Ronald ..... ... ........... 55 Baker. Frank .................... 149 Bantz. Clinton ........ - ....... Baptist G1enn ................. 5? 76 Barnard Gordon .............. 42. 73 Barnard. Gerald ................ 38 Bavuso. Ioseph ................... Barker. Emery. . ...-..-..-..-. .42 Barons. Angelo Frank ............ . Barr. Maurice.. . ..... .. ..---. .--.... Barrett,Roberl... ..........-...316 Barrow, Harold ................... 49 Bartholow. George . .. 56. 95. 112. 131.1 Bass. Napier ........................ Brown.101111.....-..-..-......... . Browne, John ....................... Buwcom. Bumeyr .............. 59. 98 Baxter. Leslie. . . .26, 49. 76, 93. 95, 111 Beadle. Ernest ............ 44. 106. 112 Beard. Carl .............. 29. 107, 149 Beavers. V1ctor...- ..612.1111 BeDillon. lack ..................... Begando. Ioseph ................ ............ 24.29. 51. 107.150.155 Bell, Edward Bell, K311113111 ............... 32.106 Bell. William ....................... Bellman, Iohn ................. 55. 95 Benner. lack .................. 49.76 Benari. Thomas ..................... Bezingue, Henry ................... Blanscet.10hn.-.. .... .. . Blazic, Louis Bloomcump. Game ............. 46 Bolton, Rexford.... . . . . . . ...-.. ...44 Bontz. Clinton .................... 78 Boone, Leland ............ 4-1, 109. 115 Boone.1.eo .... .. ..-... , .. ....30. 115 Boone. William Walter ............. Boren. James ................... 155 Boren. Loyd ........................ Bosco. Ioseph .............. 112. 121 Boltero. Danny ..................... BouIangar. Clemcm ..24, 28. 30. 96 Bowers, Floyd ................... 4?. Bowin, Ephner...-. .. . . .. .....44. 1041 Bowyer. Lcwerence ................ 49 Baxter. William Brecho Lewis ...................... Briggs Clyde. .. ....,... Eriley.Rober1 ................. H42. 133 Brink.Cor1 ................ 38,93,133 Brink Philip .............. 38. 93 133 Bradock.1-1amld ................... Brooker Earl ......... 30 10? 155.158 Brown. Clifton. .. . . . .. .-. .-. .-35,104 Brown. Henry ...................... Brown, 101m ...................... 78 Buckley. Marion .............. 46. 78 Buess. John..-................53, 93 BuIIer. Bert ...................... 153 Bumgctrner. Fred ................... Burris Arnoldn ., .-- --- Burrow. Noble. . .--. . Butler Marion Bu1ord ......... 55 73 Butler. Wayne ................... 121 Buiiron Lewis ............ . . .. Buzzard Gerald ............. 111? 149 Byerley, Keith -..........--........ Byers, lack ....................... SB Byrd. Edwin ........................ C Cable. Maurice .................... Cain, Carl .......................... Campbell. Aubrey ................. Canlield, Maurice ............. 46. 95 T H E 1 9 4 0 KANZA We Have a Complete Stock of F0? Graduation Y JEWELRY WATUIIES IlMMllNIIS Y 168 Ccniield, Daniel . . . . 28. 95 Carney, Harvey. . . . . .. . 55. 121 Carpenter. Ben . 32 Carpenter, Joseph 777777 . 44 Carpenter. Richard ......... 55. 93 Currier. Ceci1 .. ... . . Carson. Iames .................... Carter. Eugene . . . . 51 Cascwcm, George .. . ... .. 42 Cassmire. Andrew .............. 109 Custor,Chur1e-s ....--.... Caugher. George .. .. . . .. .. .38 Cuvcmcugh. Waller ....... . Chaney, Merrill Cecil ............. Chapman. Weldin. . . 57.93. 158 Chapman. Blair. . . 53. 93. 158 Cherry. Robert..... .....51 Christian. Deon ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, .. Cinoito. Iames ................... Ciark. Robert ............ 39, 80. 109 ClarRZWard..... ..........41.BB.109 Clark.Frcmk., .-.. ........... .-.. Clark. Wayne ..................... Clayton. fumes .......... 109 Clam. Joseph ,,,,,,,,,,, .1 - ....... Clemcms. Iulius Clarence ........ Clemens. Fred. . . 44. 109 C1evanger.A11red. . . . . . . .. Clingan. Milton Woodrow ...... 115 Classen. John. . ......... .32 Coatney.l1ar1an ...... 80 Cobum. Cliliord . Cochran. Darrel ...... 46. 93. 95 106 Cochrane, Von . . .. ..49.?8 Collins. Mack . . 54.96.1121 Colyer. Kenneth .. .... . . .. .42, 104 Consdelle, Carroll John ............. Cook. Francis.-. ...........--.... Coombs. Arthur.. ........ ......... Cooprider. D016 .................. Copenhauer. Harold .. .. ...... .5-1 Comer, Harold 43. 109, 130 Cox. Dillard . .. . . 51,1111 Cox, Howard . .............. 111 Cox.lames... .. ...-..-..... Crees, 13013.. .. . .. ...49 Crews.Roberl ...........-...109 Croker. Waller .................. Cresello. Julius . .. .. .. . .- . .. Crouch. luck. ..... .. ...--. Culbertson. Clarence .. . .. .75. BO Cummings. Bruce . . . 59. 93 Cunningham. David .. ...... 29 Curry. Bruce Earl.... . . .. .. 111 Cushman, Riley . .. . .. 78.115 D 00111. Iames ................. 93 Daily. lack .-53 Duiton, William....... ..- .. ....... Daniel. Thomas .................... Daniels. Orval... ................ Davee. Tom .................... 80 Davis. Don ....................... Davis. Howard ................... Davis, Iomes.... ,-.....- Davis. Quentin . . .......... 30. 109 Davis. Roll..-......... .40.?5,?6 Dawson. Eugene ........ . 38, 103 Deeble. Harold .................... Delcvan. Wayne ................ 34 Dellasega, Bernard Vincent ..... 158 Delkxsega. Charles ....... 107.148 Deimez. Marcel. . . . .36. 76.95. 9?. 133 Delplcce. Harveyr .................. Deruy.Handal . .....76 DeSpcin. Ioseph ............ BO. 115 Dew Berry. Raymond .............. Dewey. Thornton ............. 51.93 Dewey. William.. . . .. ..- ........ Dillard. Henry ...................... Dixon, Carl Leon.......... .......- Dollar. William,-...... .. Dooly. Norman .-..-..... ...119,121 Doores. James ...................... Dosier. Gram ....................... Dow. Harold...... .-...... .. .... Dougherty,1'1ugh... . . . . . . . . . .109 Doughty. Gerald ........ . . . Douglass David ................. 34 Doulhii. Arthur ................. 78 Dnuihit. Earl. . . . . .. 78.101156 Dover. Clarence-..'. . . . 28. 34. ?5. 80 Downing, Charles .. I: .......... 42 Dudley. Charles.. .............. DugCln. Arthur .. . . ..107.110, 148 Dugcm. Keith. ... . 107. 149 Duncan. Charles . . ........... Duncan.Iohn . .....111 Duncan, Logan.............. ..-... Dunnigcm. Tom. . .............. Dunton.Loren .. .96 Dyer. Frcncis.....-............. E Easlev. Raymond . 46 Eddy. Joe ... . . .. . . ..109 Eddy. Harold ................ 109 Edwards. Francis . . . . 112, 96 Edwards, Iames . . .. --. .. .. Edwards, Iohn.- . . .. --. ....... Ekslrum.Pe1eAugusl . .. ...--.. Ellingboe. Edward... -. Elliotl,Mon1. . . .. ......33 5111011. Steve ........ .. . .. ..... Ellsworth, William ................. Emery. Sampson .................... Emmeti. Sidney ............ 40, 109 Emmitl. Hollie ...................... Engle. Bcbert....--..........-..... Engskom. Carl.. .................- Ennis, 8013...... ..........-.--..49 Ensman. Leo ....................... Ester. Kanneih. . ................... TB Evans. Homer .......... . ..... Evans, Merrill .................... F Femello. Louis ...................... Fanska, Arlhur ..................... Fanskcx C011 ............ Farneii. Milo .......... . . . . . . . Ferguson John ................... U56 Ferguson Robert ...... . . . 55 Finley, William....................- Firestone.Roy.... . .......-..... Floyd. Glen...... .....44.95 Foglaman. 1unior.. .. ....... Foiles, Charles. . ............110 Forbes. Harry ....................... Forbes,Rober1..............55.80 Foresman. Iames ....... 59. 7B. 95. 99 Forresler. Ciarence ................ Fox.1ru Frunklin......... .. Foiheringill. Edward . . . . .-.37 Freeman, George ................ 109 Frey, George Jacob . . . . . .... . . .. Friend. Joseph ...................... Frius,Kenneih..-.......... . . Fuighum. Donald..... ..115 Fu11er. Aaron Evere1t .............. Funk. Gilmore . , . ................... Furneaux. Harold ............ 51. 101 G Gadberr'r, Robert. . 24.28.113.35. 102 Gallagher. Michel .................. Gallop. Leroy . . .... 109 Gardiner. Charles . .. .. . .80. 121 Gardner, Eugene .............. 34 Gardner. Gerald 107,109,149 Gamait, Holbrook,.. . ........... Garrison, Dennis ............ -..... 49. 93. 95. 109 111. 121 Gay Wiiliumu . 53.115 Gedr.Boy Dale........-............ Geesumun. Iames. .. ..56 Gelwix. Ioe....... ......38 George. Howard ................. 49 George.William .. .. Gier, Della. . .- Gilbaugh. 101m . . 51 Gile.Chesler .. ..-.-...- Gilkey, Gerald .. .. ..... Gilleite. Keith . . . .109 Gilliland, luck ......... ..... 30 Gilliland. Clarence ......... Gire. Kenneth Paxlon . ....... 14B Gobi. Ioe ....................... Gonser. Edsel.. ......... Goodwin. Howard ...... 78 Gorence, Edward . 32. 88. 104 Gorilia. Gus . .. .. ........46 Gorlon. Each. Gosney. Clyde Everet1. . .- .. . .. . . . G011, Ross Moxson...........55.112 Graber. Harry . . 42. 75. 107.155. 158 Graham. Allen .. Graham, Donald . ........ 109 Graham, Keith .................... Graham, Robert.-.................. Graham. Thurston... .. .........97 Gray. Harold .................. 51 Green. Charles .................. 29 Green. Harold ...................... T H E 1 9 4 0 K. A N Z A Hand in Hand . . . Kansas State and Pittsburg Business Firms PITTSBURG BUSINESS hrms are vitally inter- ested in the Kansas State Teachers College. The students, teachers and employees of this institu- tion spend thousands and thousands of dollars annually with Pittsburg merchants. For this fine patronage, the business men of Pittsburg are loyal and enthusiastic boosters of the Kansas State Teachers College. They stand ready to devote their time, efforts and money to further activities which will enable K. S. T. C. to continue to grow and to maintain its place among the important educational canters of the Middle West. The Headiight and The Sun know that they are expressing the appreciation of Pittsburg business fu-rns for what the Kansas State Teachers College means to Piltsburg. THE PITTSBURG SUN mp qpmhurg 3112mm Teachers College THE 1940 K'ANZA l?l'J 171 Green. Robert ................. W .W-- Greene. Hugh ..................... Greensimet, Morris . . . .46. 93 Greenwood. Howard. .... . ... .. Greer. Burton. . .. ... .. . . .49.93 Greer, Richard ............ 31.83.102 Greer. Robert..... . ....-.....78 Guess. Geo ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 95 Griffin. Donald . . ....... 95 Grim. F'Iank...... .-...........--... G:imm. Robert ................. .. Groggs. Samuel ............... .. Grubbs, Kent ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 103 Gruber. Carl........-.....-,....158 Gromeer. Wilham Guiley. Logan. .. ............... 78 Guinnee. Donald ........... 101.121 Gump. le ........................ Gunther, Ray ....................... H Hadlocit, Merle ..................... Haggard. Arthur ....... W W- ....... Hale.Dc11e.....f .-.....--.,-....44 Hall. Walter ....................... Hallasey. Edward .................. Hulliday. William .................. 42 Hamilion. Arthur.W.....W--.... . .. .- Hammerton. Harry ................... Hammick. Gordon ............... 105 Hand. lack ....................... Hand. lames ....-.. ....44 Hardaway. Roy ................... 53 Haring. Walker ..................... Harl. Harold Lewis ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Harley. Kenneth .. . .-..-.. ....-51 Harrigun. 10331311.... .. ,W..- . . .35, 30 Harris Ralph ....................... Harry, John ..................... Hammad, Dale ........... 111 115 Hastings. Leonard Ray.-. .-. . . .. Heasly. Dale W .57 Healwole. Milo fuck ................ Heckerl. Iumes . ...........-....... Herkerl. Jerry ....................... Hegwood.1ames . .. . .-......35 Heizer. Chesta: . . 35. 102 Helbig, Paul . 53. ?6. 95. 133 Helmick, William WWWWW . ........... Hembree. Willie ............... .51 Hencey. Mack. .................... Henderson. lack .......... 31.75.76 Herring. Hugh. .. . . .. 42. 76 Hess. Quentin ..................... H111. Charles ............. 49.93 H111 Cris ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 1111119035. Edgar .................. Hiich Wi1iiam ,,,,,,,,,, W ...... 51 Hodges. Dewayne ............. 45. 80 Hollenbeck. Marvin ............ 115 Holler. Char1es .................. Hollmun. Harmon ........... 56. 158 HommGerriH ........55.80 Hood. Archie . 26.29. 51.101.111.121 Hood, Edward. . . W W. .W WWWWW 44.99 Hopkins. Thomas ................... Hopkins. Timothy ................. 78 Hopkins, Warren WWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWW 56 Horn, Frank ...................... 51 Horn, Harold ....................... Hombuckle, Bob .................. 311 Hosey. Ted ....................... 49 Hueslon, Robert .................. 44 Huffman, William ........... . ....... Hughes Iohn WWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWW 78 Humberd. George ....-.- Huicheson Tom .................. 33 Hutson, Icmes-.......-30.93.111.116 Huller, John ..................... 107 I Iannolta, Phil ................... 78 Innis, Robert ....................... Ison. Oren .......................... I Jackson. Iohn ................... 108 Iackson. Robert WWWWWWWWWWWWWWW 13D lackson, Thurman ................ 42 Jacobs. Iames ................ 80.115 Iacobson. Hadey .......-....53.109 Iames. Virgil .I .................. Iameson. Frank . Z. WWWWWW 78. 10?. 149 Iamis. Fred........ .-... W- .-. .....34 Ieiieris. Richard .................... Iohnnedas. Michael ................ Iohnson, Lawrence .................. Iohnaton. Ellsworth ................. Johnston. Iohn.... .. . .-34. 70. 115 Iohnslon. Kenneth WWWWWW. WW.-WWW. 10111111, Lloyd ............ . .......... lones. Arthur .................... 131 Jones. Cecil ........................ Iones. Harold. ........ .......-..121 Jones. Melvin..,WW, WWWWWWW, WWWW, .W..-- Iones. Paul.-.... .. . . . .-..-- Iones, William ..................... Iursche. Leon ............. . 10?. 150 Justice. Ernest ............. 101. 121 K Kappet. Lyle ................... 80 Kazmaier, Andrew ............... Kelly. Basil .................... 158 Kelly, Lloyd ........................ Kelso. 101m .............. 53. 76. 95. 121 Kemler. Samuel ......-.......--.. Kemp, Raphus WWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWW Kennedy, Bill ....................... Kennedy. Richard ................. Kent. Lucy ....................... 55 Kenton, Robert .............. 54.109 Keve. Iohn .................. 111,112 Kierl. Philip ........................ Kilmer, Kent WWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWW 30,109 Kimbley. Fred ................ 51. 109 Kimzey, Robert ..................... King. Clyde ................ 42. 917.99 King, Iacob ..................... 121 Kirkpatrick. Ervin ............. 59. 110 Kleinhnmmer, Don, WWWWWWWWWWWWW 93 Knowles, Herbert ................. 96 Kodas. Melvin ............. 49. 99. 103 Koehn. Harold ................. 56. 78 Koon. George ...................... Koutelas. George ................... Kramer, Woodrow ........... 107. 150 Krieger, Robert ., WWWWWWWWW 49. 101 Kring, Milton ....................... Kygctr. Vaughn .................. 53 Kyricxs. Lucian .................... L Lance, Iohn..-.... .......51,93 Lunders. Paul ...................... Lunier, Franklin ........... 30, 93. 101 Lanklord. Robert ........ 103, 112. 121 LaMar. Merle ............... 42.109 Larson. Worth ..................... Lushiey. Richard . ............ 53.121 Lasley. Blaine ................ 49, 93 Lussman. Hal .. .49.?6. 115 Latgnlin, Wynn P.................. Luvery. BiII.W..WWW .. , Laweliin, Dean Lawrence. William . . . . .. . .29, 51 Luwry. Richard .................... Lea. Eugene ................... 57 LeChien. Louis.... .......?5 Lee. Argel 131113.. . .......... 49.109 Lee,Morris ........ .. Lehman. Robert Carl ............... Leisy. Waldo ..................... 155 Leon. 13:11.... .......-......-.. Lenhcrt. Leland .. ..4'1.93. 109 Lewis,Glenn.....- . .. 111 Lewis. Robert....... ............158 Lewis. Robert William ......... Light. Mervin Enoch ..53. 76.95 Lindsay, Robert .................... Lackwood, Earner... .. . . ..... 30.103 Lollar. C1drence .................... Long. Lowell ................ 107,152 Lopmcm. Loren ................... 80 Love, Drury .................... 80 Lucas, Lester ................ 40. 1.07 Ludhm. Franklin Earl . . . ...--. Lumbley. Clifton ................. 96 Lyburger. John .. ...... ...116 Lynn. Harold...W....... ............ Mc McAmis. William ................... McCabe. Viclor Edward. . . . . . .. . .. . McCallop. William Jesse ........... McClure. Lauren Keith .............. McCollister. Dona1d ......... 53.93 McCormick. Edward Mack. .. 4E, 93 McCoy. Weldon .................. 80 McCray, ArthurW W W W W .. W35. 101 McDonald. Ernest ............... .33 McDonald, Hurry ............ 107. 150 McDuHe-e, Jensen ................... McDonald, Lee. ........ 107. 158 McFunn, Mars... .......W..-.,W.78 THE 1940 KANZA RADIO STATION KOAM THE FOUR-STATE STATION0 Serving KANSAS, OKLAHOMA, ARKANSAS AND MISSOURI 1000 Watts 790 KC. AFFILIATED WITH STUDIOS IN PITTSBURG, KANSAS THE 1940 KRNZA 1132 McFarland. Donald . . ..-- . McGee. Glen .. 32 McKay. Harold ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, McKinney, Rosy ......... McKinney. Reid . 30. 194 McKnight. Robert .............. 109 McLuuricm. Iulius. .. . . . . . .. . .. McPherson. Claude -. 155 McPherson, Harry . . . . . .. . . . McWiHiams. Chas... M Mackender. William .. . . . . .. Mahon, Kenneth . 41. 1117 Majors. Earl . .. --.....- Mulocsay, Ioseph 113131.121 Mallory. Dillard. . . . Manion. Thomas .. . . ,. .. Mannoni. Raymond. .. .. .. Mannoni. Socrates . ...109 Marchanks, Howard 44. 75. 93. 95 Mark. Samuel James . . Mark E. C1 arence .. ... 41 Marozzo. Max . . . . Marshothinger, Ierome Martin. Lewis . . .. . . .. . Martin. Hurbert . . ..57 Marlin. Roxy . . . 80 Mason, Mearle Delbert .. .... . Mothencx. Neil , Mathews. Paul Marion . . Maurer. Roberl . 108 Mein. Wilmer 53 Melcher. George 107.150 Mehcne. Lewis. . . . Mendenhall, Robert 57. 76 Menghini. Henry . . .. Merlz. Clyde. . .. .. ..... Michcxux. Maurice .. . . .31 Mickens, Mecrle Mielke. Alvin . Miles. Clorence.. .. Miles, Stanley 24. 28. 42. 80 Millard. Paul A. .. . Miller. Charies '15, ?8 M1119!.Gar1cxnd.-.. .. ........- Miller. Herber1 . . . .. .. Miller, Reese .......... 5?. 112. 130 Miller. Robert ... ... . .. ... .55 Milligcn, Elmer . . 45.93.111 Milligcn. Leonard ........ 3D. 88.93 Millington. William 80. 96 Mills. Iack 44. 115 Mink. Laurel . 36 Mishmcsh. Harold 107. 150 Miichelson. Dale Leon . ... Mitchell. Harold . . . . . . . Milchell.1c1ck . . . 116 ' Monninger. Thomas 44 Moore. Earl Merle .. .. Moore. Nathen . .. . 57 Morey. William . . . 56.718, 130 Morgan. Donald . 155 173 Morgan. Bill .-1117, 115. 150. 153 Morgan, Ernest... ...........- Morgan, Jack . .. . . .107. 148 Muilenburg. Virgil .. . .. . Morris, Walter . 51.1119 Morrison. Lem-.. ..-..... Myers. Gordon . - . .89 N Nuccomto. Gubr1e1 ..... -.. . Neas. Russell ........ 10? Needham. James ...42. 78 Nelson.I.W.. ....38 Nelson. Perry .................. 73 Neptune. Calvin Doyle ...... . .. Newcomb. George Robert ......... Nichols. Roberl Edward . 57 Newland.Kar1 . 42.199.111. 112 Nogel. Iohn 36. 80 O Olford. George William .. . .. .-.. Orr. Ortv Edwin ................. Orr. R0ber1.. .... ......... .--.. Osborne, Bob . . 46 95 Osthofl. RaIph.. . .. . . Overmun, Tuck: 25 26 38 7'6 95 133 Overmqn. Ralph . 88. 116 Overstreet. Lewis . . 53 Owen. Hugh .. .. .. ...... P Packard. Charles . . . . . 811 Palmcsiier, Nelson . . . .. Pcoli. Dominic. . . . . ............. Park. William .. . 36. 80 Parker. Merle ........... Punkey. Eugene ............... Pease. Quemin . .31. 73.111 Peck. Dean 35. 93 Pennington. Max .......... 107. 153 Penny. Fores1 . 42.95. 1119 Percy. Floyd . .. . . 35 Perkins. Paul ............ Perry. Earl .. . . .. .. 56 Peterman, Carl . . . . ..51 Petersen. Chester .. . ... . . . .. . .. Phiilips. Iames . ........... 40 Pickett.Virgil. .. .. .. . . Poindaxler. Alfred . .. .. .. Ponto. Dcm .. . . 32 Porler. Finley . . .75 Porier, Howard 111';1r 155.158 Post. Bill ............ 49.95 Potter. Aubrey.. .... . . . . .. Powell, Gilberl. . . . . Powell, Grant. .. 110.95 Price. Roscoe... ....... .-.. 33 Prideuux. Gerald .. . ....56 Charles ................... Primrose John .. ... .. .---. Prince. Arthur. .24 29.58. 95, 112.133 Pritchard. Lorraine Benjamin ..... Provorse. Leonard ............ 59 Puckett, Warren Albert Priest Pumpelly. Robert Allen.....,...- . Pyle. Charles ................... 46 R Handle. Bob . ........... 57 Ray. Charles Arthur ............. 53 Reece.HClr01d .......,,.. ... Reed.Morvin . -......... .. Reed. Clement Heed, Charles .. . - . 95. 115 Reeder, Carson . ... . 153 Reeves. Harry .......... 32 111.116 Reidy. Eugene . . . .. ... . 158 Heidy. Michael . . 41 Reilly. Ice . . . 44.130 Resler. Paul . . . 54 Bevell. Walter 155. 15? Rhodes. lack. . . . . . .. .. 54 Ridenour. Eugene -. .-...-...... Riley. Brette .. . 34.?8 Rue. HaroId .. ...:1'. 44 Rippee. Lawrence.... ...- Ristuu. Harold . . ........ 54 Reach. lames . . . 158 Roberts, Leroy ................ Robinson. Gercdd.. .. ........... Robinson. Melvin .. .. .... -. Robinson,109 ....-...-- . . -. Robinson, William .............. Robison. Leo . ............ 45,121 Roby. lack ..................... 31 Rodenberg, Elmer ........... 1st Rogers. Chester ................... Rogers Cloves .............. Rogers, Louis 40.101.106.109.121 Rogers. Vance . . . 155 Ronsick. 3111.. . ............... Rorcbaugh. George ............ .. ......... 42 Rose. lames ...... Rosenstuhl. Vincent Lee ..... -... Ross. Howard ......,..,.35 Rowland. Wayne q... .. ..33 Ruark, Charles .. -. Rudd. Nelson ................... Rudd. Samuel - ...- - . ..38 Rue. Robert .............. 39.101 Russell. William .......... 46, 121 Rutherlord, Don . ..... . 36.?8.152 Evan. lumes Edwin 32 78.33.109.115 Ryan Edwin .. . 153 Ryan. Norman ...... Ryden. Marvin . . 107,153,135 Hverson, Carl . ......... 99 5 Sage. Marshall ...................... Sallilt. Bill..-............. 51 5311015. Gordon ............... 1139 Sailors Lot 10?. 109. 158 Sale. Leonardu .- .- Sanford.10hnson Wilburn . Sutterlee. Louis Eugene . . 5? Sauer. Frankie 1117.149 Saundurs. Arthur .................. Schollield,1uck... ........--..--... '1' H E 1 9 4 0 K A N Z A FOX MlDLAND-COLONIAL COZY THEATRES extend to K. S. T. C. Students and Faculty Compliments and 43831: Wishes To the class of 1940 Farewell and many 611anks THE l940 KANZA 1M 1115 Schieielbein. Fred Schiedelbusch. Max . . Schieferusch Richard 28 33.311112 Schirk Mack .... Schlosser E011. Schu112.Fredr'1k 3D.10?.116.155.158 40.131.133 Scoggins. Henry ........... . 38 Scott, Bill ............ .... . ScamBob .. .. .. ....35 Scotl. Hal . . .. . 80 Scott. Roy .................... Seed. Thomas .............. 75. 73 Seeley.George. .. 80 Seiferi. Carl. Sellmcnsberger, Leonard 53. ?5. 76. 93. 95 Senzee Arthur Allen ............. Sergeant. Thomas . . 36 Servis. Roberl ........... 95 Shaw, lack ................. ...41'1 'Shqw,Rober1 ....-. --. Shearer. Gaorge . . 51, 1119 Sherman. Theodore . . . . . Sheward. Marlin Iohn ......... 80 Shipley. Meivin . 59.88. 1114 I. 14.23. 31. 40 .107. 109.149 Shiremcm. Richard Shank, Ray Edwin Sheep. Wilbur Deon Short. Slerling.. ... .. Shruder. David. .1117 Shnte.Rober1 . . ....-..30 Shula. William ..... 24 28, 46.89.1114. 115 133 Simon. Richard ........ . 121 Siple. Howard ........ 83. 101 Simoncic. Albert ................... Sizemore.Mm-vin ............39 Sizemore. Roben ........... . ...... Skuggs. Edward. . .. . . ..-. .. . Skeen. Clyde .. .....-- .. Slugle, Dona1d 56.76 Slinkmcm. Harold . . 49. 76. 93.95 Slinkmcm, Roger . . . 57.315. 93. 95 Smart Clyde . ................... Smith Davidu . . ....... Smilh. George' Bud .. 54 Smilh. Gerald .. ................ Smith. Max . ..... ..... .. Smith. Paul ....- .45,le Smith. Victor ........... 1111. 112. 121 Smith. Richard. ........... . 91.121 $011111. Bill .................. . 112 Solomon, Marvin. . . . . . .. . . 311 Soul's. Iohn . 10?. 148 Soars. Ray 55. 109 Sovereign.011ver........ .. .. ... Spcnn.Richcrd..... . --... Spigaralli. Dino. .-. .. Spriggs. W11bur....... .-. ... .-... Sluggs. Iames . . 49 Slallard Thomas .................. Sturgeon.Rober1 ........... Stark. O. B. ............... 95.121 SteeIe. Alfred .............. . 150 Stephenson. Clyde ............ Stevens. Edward.. . . .. . .. 42. 96 Slewart, Wilton ........... . . 121 Slocking.Max.... -..-... ..49.llB S1okes. Henry. . . .--.......-. .--. .. Sione. Richard ............ 32,104 Siover. Robert ............. . .. Slrickler, Edwin. .- 42, 101 S1ruble. Don. . . . . .53. 101, 121 Slrubble.Max... ....-.... . .. 44 811.1113. James ..... . 35.158 Slurdy, Don ....... 42. 107. 152 Suiiron, 1-11-1113r Alvadore ..44.76. 131 Summers. Harold ........ .. 32 Surber. Howard . , .. 39 Sullerby. John . 107.148 Sutton. Iesse Kieih ........... Sweeney. James Calvin. . .. Sweurngin. Rowland ...... . 78.116 Swisher, Ernest ......... . . 95 Swisher. William ....... 95.96 T Taiham.F1-an -...... .. 115 Taylor, Eustace ................... Tay1or. Ralph Edward........ ...78 Tharrington. Robert... .. .. 39 Thiel, Iohn -.William. . . . ,, -. Thomas. Altair .. . 59.98.112 Thomas. 0113.. ' ................ Thompson Burl ................ Thompson, Duane. ...- ..44. 93 Thompson. Gerald. .. .. . . . . .. Thompson. John .............. . 80 Thompson. Lee .......-. . .. Toenges. Benjamin ................. Tomaselli. lake ...... Tompkins.1c:mes...-... . ..... . .. Trogdon, Waiter ..... . Trout. Iohn . . . . . . . 55 Troion, Thomas .............. .. Tucker. Kermit .. Turner. Donald 46. 104. 107. 148. 155 U Uhlenhop. LeRozar .. . 1117. 153 Unsell. Garold ....................... Unley, Leroy ......... V Van Dyke. Warren . . 80 Van Middlesworlh. D. A. 34 Van Ncrsdull. Wayne . 49,113 Vanorsdull. Rollin David . . .. . .. VanOrsdull. S. Donald ........... VcnPeilt. Gordon . 32 Voight. William . 327.103.1111 Von Schriltz, Sam 42 Voss. Robert Wachler. Paul ............. Wade. Emmett. . . . . Wagganer. Grant 49. 75.78. 101 Waggoner, John ...-.. . Waggoner. iudson ........ . ......... Wagoner. Iohn ..... Waidler, Willis.. ........... Woldrep. Vemon ................... Wallace. Hobart ................ 56 Wallace. Noland Arthur ........... Wallace. Robert ................ 80 Walker, Harold . .. . . . . 93 Walker. Dallas . . ..31.118 Woldron, Roberl.. ............ Warwick. Willard .. .. .18 Warzal. Morgan... . ...58 Washington. Richard... ..155 Washington. Sandy William . .. .- -. . Weaver. Lawrence ................. Weaver. Edwin.-... ..- ..... .. Weese. Iames.... . . ... . ..53 Waidlein. Charles .. . . . . . . 46 Weir. Forest. .. ....- .. Walch Robert ................ 32. 76 Wellinglon, Paul. ........- .. ... Wells. Floyd... . . .. .... ...107. 111 West. Kent ........ 51, 96. 121 Weslervelt. lay ..................... Westling. 1111.... ........-....-.-.... Wharton. Walker ................... Whitaker. Edwin Duvdll . .. . .-. . -54 While. Fred ........................ While. loseph ........-........ .. Whileman, Lee ..................... Whitney, Robert Royal . . . . . . . . . Williams. Bailey Arlhur .......... BU Wickstrum. Wayne ......... 107.143 Wilbert. Edwin Waller ........ 54. 78 Wilcher Melvin Ray ........ Wiles Rex. .. . 175,95 Wilkerson.1-Iarold William ., . Wilkins Roberl ......... 40 80.115 Willhile. Max Ralph . Williams. Bill ....................... Wills, lack... . .. ... .......78 Wilson. Iames omne .. Wilson. John R. . Wiison. William Raymond .49.95. 95 Winter. Fred Ellis .................. Wintersteen. Elmo R .. .. . .1119 Wise. Charles ...................... Wisner, Paul ....................... Wolie. Edward Lee .......... . . . . .55 Wood. Lloyd .................... 155 Wood. Lonnie .............. 30.110 Woodworth. Howard ................ Wright. Robert ................... 93 Wrigh1.G1enn ..............-...4U Wright. Harold Arthur ............... Wright Marvin Douglass ........ Wyatt William ............... 32.116 Wy1ie 31111135.. ............ Wymer. Vernon. X-Y-Z Yamada. Hideichi .............. 44 Young. Donald Alvin ......... -49.93 Young. Malcolm ................. Youngblood. Clyde ............ 53 Zupcm. Roberl Victor ............. THE 1940 KANZA DERUYS HARDWARE FURNITURE THEYaRE RIGHT ON THE CORNER 39-: F 5151? ?rahm LE: -- xx. LII: , .5 I lwwmn I f lIIl Dainty Ladief Sturdy Gent? Watches Watches Priced from Priced from $37.50 A Hamilton Watch will prove to be the best investment for accurate time and correct style. 503 N. Broadway Phone 131 KANZA 1'36 In the interest of science, and at the request of the editors, Professor Grubbs compiied the following summary of reasons given for absences during the iirst nine weeks of his iirst semester Money and Banking class: Illness .............................. 63 Football ............................ 23 Went home ......................... 7 Cccr trouble ......................... 10 Sleep ............................... 8 Working ............................ 5 School politics ...................... 4 Funeral ............................. 4 Attending Ct convention ............. 7 Rain ................................ 1 Library fine ......................... 1 Cut for another class ................ 4 Went to doctor ...................... 6 Business ............................ 3 Court attendance sssssssssssssssssss 1 Abortive holiday .................... 1 Cause unrevealed .................. 25 173 True .................... 143 Possible attendance -..--4,042 Probable ............... 15 Percentage absent ...... U428 Phoney ................. 15 173 17? THE IQdfi KANZA THE OLDEST AND LARGEST BANK IN CRAWFORD COUNTY THE NATIONAL BANK of PITTSBURG 68 CHARLES O DAVIS Pro a idem C. F. SPENCER iUN-Prcu'idcm E. C. WEBBER Virv-Prwidm: and CrJJJJier S. H. LANYON Au ! Cd r bier S. jUANlTA PEASE ff: 1'? Cmbivr C. W. OSBORN Am 'r Cu u bin REX CROWLEY As I't Cmbicr MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION CROWELL a ASH DRUG STORES 405 N. Broadway 605 N. Broadway Specializing in Prescriptions for over 50 years We have successfully filled over 2 million prescriptions Always the lowest prices on your drug wants Gee, Mom, this cake looks just like a picture! Of course it does! Meat?s baked it in her new CP, certified performance, gas range. The Gas Service Co. THE 1940 KANZA I78 179 Collegiate Rhythms Styled Strictly Strickler EDDIE STRICKLER RUSSELL NEAS GARNETT BLOOMCAMP JACK WALKER MARVIN REED VICTOR BEAVERS NORIS MONTEE ED HOOD MAX STRUBLE DON STRUBLE Compliments of CRIPE Twn BREAD Stays Fresh Longewm THE 1940 KANZA tooura-M toathHy continuous QYOWth hem ...... must be the outward token 0? Hour commence CW8 ffzanfe you! THE FIRST STATE BANK OF PITTSBURG Ask for Puritan Dairy Product; PASTEURIZED MILK BUTTER ICE CREAM BUTTERMILK CHOCOLATE MILK COTTAGE CHEESE HOMOGENIZED VITAMIN D MILK Manufactured by PURITAN DAIRY 13th and Broadway Phone 67 JAY N . PATMOR Prawn ! B. A. PATMOR Vice-Presideu! E. A. SELLMANSBERGER Cashier HERBERT W. HALLMAN jAMES FULTON CLYDE B. CRUMB O. R. HUNT Assistant Cashiers t3 Mlih-IBliR FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION WHEN YOU LEARN YOUR A B C YOU WILL LEARN TO TRADE AT SELL 8i SONS HARDWARE AND SMILING SERVICE PITTSBURG GIRARD THE 1960 KAHZA 180 llmnplinmnts of E. K. SMITH 1 890 1940 CIHIK IBMND mms MEAT Pmmms CELEBRATING NOW ARE . U. S. GOVERNMENT Our Gofden annniersary . . . INSPECTED 50 Years In Pittsburg ' THE Pushing Forward with Progress and ' : T Always a Booster for K. S. T. C. II IJ '1 l1 1 ILIJoh PMJKING Cll. Established I 385 MAURICE W. SKELTON. Mgr. 18! Comphments of THE COMMERCIAL FUEL COMPANY THE 1940 KANZA BE MODERN 800A 8W AN ELECTRIC RANGE IS FAST ,... FLAMELESS CLEAN - COOL I! will actually save you money SEE THE NEW MODELS AT YOUR ELECTRICAL DEALER KANSAS GAS AND ELECTRIC CO. AT YOUR SERVICE HAYWIRE BUT NOT HWQED I'PS SPORT COATS AND SLACKS WERE TALKING ABOUT . . . EVEN THE SCARECROW WEARS 13M . . . zzrxX THE 194U KANZA 182 Congratulations to our K. S. T. C. Graduates from BENELLI JEWELERS 311 N. BROADWAY PHONE 414 THE COLLEGIATE L. P. WILCOX, Prop. The college campus just south of our store 183 THE 1940 KANZA Greetings and Best Wishes From Dave and the Boys Trumpets: Drums: DON THOMPSON JAY GROVE C. w. GILLILAND T b . GLEN FLOYD m m NORMAN RYAN Sexes: Piano: DAVE GRAVES GORDON BARNARD PAGE CAVANAUGH BILL BICKNELL Bass: ART BICKNELL jACK KARNS Dave Graves Orchestra To Make the Beautiful Girls of K' 8- T' C' More Beautiful 512 N. Broadway Phone 658 Ernie Williamson Music House BAND AND ORCHESTRA A11 lines of beauty service; individual INSTRUMENTS HAIR STYLING KIMBALL PIANOS RADIOS MILADYaS Beauty Shoppe PITTSBURG, KANSAS Phane 832 Hotel Stilwell THE 1940 KANZA 184 SERVICE FIRST Dry Cleaning By Trained. Efficient Cleaners Q9 Your Garments Are Safe While in Our Care -,'..u CAMPUS CLEANERS Phone 123 1609 S. Broadway Compliments American Type Founders 185 COMPLIM ENTS OF THE BEE HIVE CAFE N. H. OTTO, Proprietor 514 N. Broadway OUR COMPLIMENTS and BEST WISHES CASKEY MOTOR CO. 114 S. Broadway THE 1940 KANZA UNDERWOOD ELLIOTT FISHER COMPANY TYPEWRITER AND ADDING MACHINE DIVISION SPECIAL RENTAL RATES TO STUDENTS C. R. HEDRICK BRANCH MANAGER 114 E. 4th St. PHONE 645 JOPLIN, MISSOURI KEY COMPANY EAST ST. LOUIS, ILLINOIS Manufacturers of Key Safety Hand Hole Caps for Water Tube Boilers Key Graphite Paste and KeyJ'ite Pipe Joint Compound THE 1940 KANZA 185 18? THE EW and the uccuzdla ARE YOUR BUSSES Your Patronage is Appreciated GORDON TRANSIT COMPANY MAYNARD W. ANGWIN XVC want to thank the students for their liberal patronage. We trust that the quality of our work will merit a continuation of the same patronage during, the years to come. Our keeping in touch with the advanced ideas in photography. cmnbined with our years of experience, enables us to give you distinctive service. Our Slogan: Where there is beauty, we take it; Where there is none, we make it. FERGUSON STUDIO Phomgraplwr: of Pittsburg for More Than Thirty Years Kodak Finishing Corner Sixth and Broadway MINIATURE KODAK FINISHING AND ENLARGING THE 1940 KANZA Compliments of Central Camera C0. Photographic Headquarters Since 1899 . . . Chicago, Ill. Drin k TRADE MARK REG. u.s. PAT. OFF. America? Biggest Nickel? Worth, EPSF Olli Bottling Co. of Pittsburg THE 1940 KANZA 138 H39 Campfiments of SEYMOURB Pittsburgh Smartest Apparel Store The Home of SHAGMOOR COATS PRINTZESS COATS MARKS FURS BARBIZON LINGERIE VAN RAALTE LINGERIE FORMFIT GIRDLES NO MEND HOSE CLAUSSNER HOSE DOROTHY GRAY COSMETICS FQWNES GLOVES QUAKER CURTAINS KENWOOD BLANKETS The Outstanding Lines of Woof, Cotton, Silk, Rayon Piece Goods and Accessories Modernize Your House WITH A WESTINGHOUSE ELECTRIC RANGE AND REFRIGERATOR PHILCO RADIO ROCK FURNITURE COMPANY 712-14 North Broadway Phone 590 THE 1940 KANZA E11385; MUSIC STORE BALDWIN PIANOS The Piano for true musicians and magnificent homes.' RCA-Victor Radios and Combinations Complete line of music and instruments 50395 N. Broadway PITTSBURG, KANSAS Phone 1700 Type Machinery Printing Supplies it Big Stock - Little Prices Made in Kansas We ask your patronage on service and economy basis. New Free Catalogue Missouri-Central Type Foundry WICHI'I'AJr KANSAS THINK OF THE CHLLEGE INN WHEN IN NEED 01: DRUGS NEW AND USED BOOKS SCHOOL SUPPLIES REMINGTON TYPEWRITERS NEW AND USED w RENT A TYPEWRITER 701: A WEEK-szsa A MONTH Phone 429 59 JOE T. BIETZINGER, Mgr. BECK 8 HILL MARKET We are strictly a Pittsburg Institution with a large payroll, all spent in Pittsburg. Thirty years as the LEADING MEAT MARKET in Pittsburg is a record we are proud 0F. Everything is sold under a guarantee or your money back. C. H. HILL, Owner 303 N. Broadway Phone 116 1940 KANZA 190 191 PHONE 206 PHONE 206 For the Pause that Refreshes DRINK 064' Made by the Coca-Cola Bottling Works PITTSBURG, KANSAS Phone 666 1401 N. Broadway THE 1940 KANZA W. T. PLUMB OPTOMETRIST 603 N. Broadway Phone 130 F . S. ROBISON DENTIST In same building as KOAM B. C. MORGAN UNDERTAKING CO. 717 N. Broadway Phone 133 B. B. HINMAN DENTIST Sixth and Broadway-Over Penny's Store C. C. COLBORN DENTIST Room 309 Commerce Bldg. LEO J. MCKENNA LAWYER 305-306 Commerce Building BEN L. HUMPHREYS National Bank Building GENERAL MACHINERY 8r. SUPPLY CO. 202 N. Broadway Phone 268 4 w MOORE 86 TENNEY AUTO SUPPLY Automobile Service 6? Supplies 207-209 S. Broadway Phone 56 BATTENG BAKERY 206 South Broadway Phone 1535 BOTHEFUHWS MUSIC STORE Piusburg Since 1889 AUS GROCERY ll2 E. Williams Phone 3150 A 85 W ROOT BEER ICE'C'REAM SODAS Clevelerlr'ld and Broadway Insure Your Comfort and Security R. M. COLLINS INSURANCE 504 N. Broadway Phone 587 P. T. ELLIS AGENCY BORMASTEWS Best for Insurance and Surely Bonds Just Beautiful Shoesn 105 W. 5th Phone 75 601 N. Broadway Phone 985 THE 1940 KANZA 192 . a-I-u. .. - . , $$an - ' EJEEE W-m L ifra- 13LMs . x , . wf wkywmar . W- n; n.- ' W' -W .7 . -x' -c'c?rh u'k'r'F'kx